It was Truffaut after all.
I just hope they don't try to shoehorn modern politics into it. The first film worked so well because the message is timeless.

I love Hitchcock. I have the Truffaut interview handy on my shelf.

Hmmm, favorite... probably Dial M for Murder (the remake).

An interesting film and it is always good to see Julie Christie! I prefer the book (I actually found my copy of Bradbury's book left on a desk when helping out in the school library - someone left it behind and never came back to claim it so after a year the head librarian let me have it! Makes a nice parallel with the content - finding the book by chance, reading and memorising parts in case the owner came back for it and treasuring it when it was given to me!) mostly because the film is a bit rough - it was Truffaut's first English-language film and he apparently didn't get on very well with Oskar Werner.

There is also a story that it snowed by chance during filming of that final scene and that when Bradbury saw it he loved that ending.