The legendary Alfred Hitchcock is one of the most respected directors of all time. Hitchcock made some of the most iconic scenes In the history of the cinema, including the dramatic culture of Duster Chase in the "northwest of the northwest" and the killing of the shower in "Psycho". Starting his career in the early days of the cinema, without the wealth of film classics to seek inspiration, Hitchcock was a pioneer. He has developed new narrative techniques to tell stories about the film, paving the way for generations of directors to follow.

Hitchcock's film career stretched over half a century. Some of his first roles in the industry were as a designer of titles or artistic director of the films of other directors, many of whom have been lost. The earliest film, in fact, directed by Hitchcock, which modern audience can still enjoy is the "1925 Garden", a quiet drama based on the London Garden Theater. However, the "Garden for Satisfaction" was actually the second feature of Hitchcock directed. He was preceded Hitchcock's movie that is lost ... Or, more precisely, one that was never finished.

Hitchcock started working on "No. 13", his directorial debut in 1922. Ginsboro Pix, the production company behind the film, Gave allowed Hitchcock this first opportunity to direct a feature. Despite being the project that would mark the beginning of one of the most legendary careers in the cinema, "No. 13" has never done it in cinemas, and much about the film remains a mystery to this day.

The history of "No. 13" production - also called "Ms Pebodes" in the studio documents - is still an intrigue point and uncertainty about contemporary film scientists and Hitchcock enthusiasts. One detail that seems obvious is that production was closed due to lack of funds. Does this mean that Ginsboro Picks did not have enough faith in the film and her new director to raise the money itself is unclear. All that is really known is that "No. 13" was funded by two private individuals than from their own funds to the studio.

The first of the financiers of the movie that came out on the ship was Johnon Hitchcock, uncle of Alfred Hitchcock. The second was Claire greeting, an actor who also played one of the leading roles in "No. 13" Although the film was never finished, Hitchcock was so grateful for the contribution of congratulations that he threw him into six other films: "Ring", "Manksman", "Murder!", "The man who knew too much", "Sabotage" and "Jamaica In".

Greetings will appear along with Ernest Tessiger in "No. 13" The two stars were supposed to play a married couple in a story about the residents of a one-funded philanthropist in real life George Foster Pibodi was aiming to secure low-income London housing. The script is written by Anita Ross, a member of Studio Studio Studio with whom Hitchcock claims he had something to do with Charlie Chaplin (yes, that Charlie Chaplin) When interviewed by François Troufuut about his famous Hitchcock/Truffal book. However, out of this comment, Hitchcock rarely talked about "number 13" Leave it to the master of uncertainty to let the rest of us hang forever.