Watch “Unboxing Rear Window - Classic Hitchcock Movie Board Game,” a board game unboxing for Rear Window from Party Tails Games on BoardGameVideo.
Description provided by Party Tails Games on YouTube:
Figure out who the murderer is in this game of deduction and suspense based on Alfred Hitchcock’s masterpiece Rear Window. The game can either be cooperative or a one verses many depending on if there was a murder, however, only one person will know if there is a murder - and therefore only one person will know which style of game it is while playing. Kenny is a huge Alfred Hitchcock fan and Rear Window is one of his favorite films. He’s definitely excited to get this game to the table! We’ll show you all of the goodies inside of the box with our full unboxing video.
Have you played Rear Window? Are you a fan of the film? Let us know in the comments below.
If you’re enjoying our content, please like our video and subscribe to our channel. We post new content several days a week and your likes and subscribes will help us continue to grow our channel! Thanks!
https://www.youtube.com/c/partytails?sub_confirmation=1
Our game, Party Tails, is available now on Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08CRXB7K
Mainly reviews. Rear Window is covered on BoardGameVideo.com by 20 reviews, 7 how-to-play guides, 4 recorded sessions, and 8 unboxings.
3 - 5 players
40 min
Light weight: Learn it in minutes
About Rear Window, from BoardGameGeek:
Experience Alfred Hitchcock's masterpiece film Rear Window in a game of deduction and suspense. Carefully observe strange clues and ominous patterns in the things going on in the apartments across the way. There are parties, knives, a saw, bickering, laughing, music...and a mysterious trunk. Do you detect a murder? Or is the secret, private world of the neighbors planting frightening ideas in your mind?
In Rear Window, one player takes the role of director Alfred Hitchcock - the "Master of Suspense" - and communicates via building windows clues and signs for the other players without ever uttering a word, ideally giving them enough to go on that they can figure out who the murderer is - or whether a murder even took place.
If a murderer is out there, you need to nail down all eight attributes of that person by the end of four rounds without them catching on to what you see and know.