Kim Novak's Vertigo

Kim Novak's Vertigo is a documentary that examines the life of actress Kim Novak. The film focuses on her experience filming the Alfred Hitchcock movie Vertigo and her transition from a famous movie star to a secluded artist living in Oregon. The narrative incorporates personal reflections from Novak alongside rare archival footage to explore her search for authenticity and identity.

Written and directed by Alexandre O. Philippe, this production followed his previous work on Memory: The Origins of Alien, William Shatner: You Can Call Me Bill, and Chain Reactions. The film was produced by Terri Piñon through Medianoche Films and Gull House Films. It features Kim Novak and Alexandre O. Philippe appearing as themselves.

The United States production has a runtime of 77 minutes. On IMDb, the film holds a rating of 6.1/10 based on 56 votes, while it has a higher rating of 8/10 on TMDB from a single vote.