Alfred Hitchcock Ben Hecht consulted Robert Millikan of the California Institute of Technology about the development of a uranium bomb. Selznick complained that the notion was "science fiction", only to be confronted by the news of the detonation of two atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan in August 1945. Hitchcock formed an independent production company, Transatlantic Pictures, with his friend Sidney Bernstein. He made two films with Transatlantic, one of which was his first colour film. With "Rope" (1948), Hitchcock experimented with marshalling suspense in a confined environment, as he had done earlier with "Lifeboat" (1944). The film appears to
A Horse with No Name (film) on to describe the two directors as "a bunch of goof offs laughing [at] the fact that they have no script, no money ... and likely no talent." Not everyone shared this view however. The 'making of' documentary '13 States' was described by DOF 4:13 Productions as, "The definitive American Road Trip, a script that wasn’t and behind the scenes carnage the likes of which you have never seen before", most notably for how it captured the whole experience. A Horse with No Name (film) A Horse with No Name is an independently produced feature film by Matthew and Barnaby