Early Hitchcock tackles Jack the Ripper...
“The Lodger,&#34; subtitled “A Story of the London Fog,” stars Ivor Novello as Jonathan Drew, a quiet, secretive young man who rents a room in a London boarding house. Drew’s arrival coincides with horrible crimes attributed to a serial killer known as the Avenger, whose victims are young blonde women. The landlady’s attractive daughter Daisy (June Tripp), who is being courted by Joe Chandler (Malcolm Keen) — a police detective on the killer’s trail — becomes entranced by the lodger’s sensitivity and vulnerability. As director Alfred Hitchcock increases suspense, various clues and circumstantial evidence begin to point to Drew as the murderer terrorizing London.<br /><br />This was Hitchcock’s third film, but the first to contain many of the “Hitchcock touches” that would become part of his later movies, earning him the title “Master of Suspense.” He incorporates elements of fun to balance the melodrama and the thrills. It’s also the first film in which the director makes a brief appearance, a device that would become one of his signature trademarks. Hitchcock never liked the ending he was forced to use because of conventions of the time. Novello was a popular matinee idol and it was thought audiences would not accept a downbeat ending. Fourteen years later, when he was working in Hollywood, Hitchcock faced the same problem with Cary Grant in “Suspicion.”<br /><br />Later versions of “The Lodger” were made in 1944 and in 1953, the latter under the title “Man in the Attic.”<br /><br />Bonus materials on the Blu-ray release, in black & white with tinted sequences, contains a new score by composer Neil Brand, performed by the Orchestra of St. Paul’s. Also included is “Downhill,” another 1927 feature directed by Alfred Hitchcock and starring Ivor Novello. Other bonus features include an interview with film scholar William Rothman on Hitchcock’s visual signatures; new video essay about the director’s artistic use of architecture; excerpts from audio interviews with Hitchcock by filmmakers Francois Truffaut and Peter Bogdanovich; radio adaptation of “The Lodger” from 1940, directed by Hitchcock; plus critical essays on “The Lodger” and “Downhill.”
The movie title "The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog (The Criterion Collection) [Blu-ray]," available on Movies & TV, has received an average rating of 4.4 from 242 reviewers. 
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The additional details include the following in key-value format :
 {"Genre": "Classics/Silent Films, Mystery & Suspense", "Format": "Special Edition, Widescreen, Silent, Restored", "Contributor": "Alfred Hitchcock, Ivor Novello", "Language": "English", "Runtime": "1 hour and 31 minutes", "MPAA rating": "NR (Not Rated)", "Product Dimensions": "0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 5.92 Ounces", "Director": "Alfred Hitchcock", "Media Format": "Special Edition, Widescreen, Silent, Restored", "Run time": "1 hour and 31 minutes", "Release date": "June 27, 2017", "Actors": "Ivor Novello", "Studio": "Criterion Collection", "Country of Origin": "USA", "Number of discs": "1"}

Here is a brief synopsis of the title : With his third feature film, The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog, Alfred Hitchcock took a major step toward greatness and made what he would come to consider his true directorial debut. This haunting silent thriller tells the tale of a mysterious young man (matinee idol Ivor Novello) who takes up residence at a London boardinghouse, just as a killer who preys on blonde women, known as the Avenger, descends upon the city. The film is animated by the palpable energy of a young stylist at play, decisively establishing the director s formal and thematic obsessions. In this edition, The Lodger is accompanied by Downhill, another 1927 silent exploration of Hitchcock s wrong man trope, also headlined by Novello making for a double feature that reveals the great master of the macabre as he was just coming into his own.BLU-RAY SPECIAL EDITION FEATURES-2K digital restoration, with a new score by composer Neil Brand, performed by the Orchestra of Saint Paul s-Downhill, director Alfred Hitchcock s 1927 feature film starring Ivor Novello, in a 2K digital restoration with a new piano score by Brand-New interview with film scholar William Rothman on Hitchcock s visual signatures-New video essay by art historian Steven Jacobs about Hitchcock s use of architecture-Excerpts from audio interviews with Hitchcock by filmmakers François Truffaut (1962) and Peter Bogdanovich (1963)-Radio adaptation of The Lodger from 1940, directed by Hitchcock-New interview with Brand on composing for silent film-PLUS: Essays on The Lodger and Downhill by critic Philip Kemp.