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Spellbound may refer to:
Movies Spellbound is a 1945 psychological thriller and mystery film directed by Alfred Hitchcock. ...
Sir Alfred Joseph Hitchcock KBE (August 13, 1899 â April 29, 1980) was a highly influential British-born film director and producer who pioneered many techniques in the suspense and thriller genres. ...
(pronounced in Swedish, but usually in English, IPA notation) (August 29, 1915 â August 29, 1982) was a three-time Academy Award-winning and two-time Emmy Award-winning Swedish actress. ...
Gregory Peck (April 5, 1916 â June 12, 2003) was an Oscar-winning American film actor. ...
Spellbound is a 2002 documentary, directed by Jeffrey Blitz, nominated for the Academy Award for Documentary Feature. ...
Music Spellbound is a song recorded by English rock band Siouxsie & the Banshees in 1981. ...
Spellbound, title song of single with same name, was one of four songs Maltese singer Ira Losco sung in Malta Song For Europe 2001. ...
Spellbound is the name of the 1991 pop album released by Paula Abdul. ...
Spellbound is the second album by NWOBHM band Tygers of Pan Tang, produced in 1981 on MCA. Gangland Take It Minotaur Hellbound Mirror Silver and Gold Blackjack The Story So Far Tyger Bay Dont Stop By Jon Deverill - Vocals Robb Weir - Guitar John Sykes - Guitar Richard Rocky Laws - Bass...
Spellbound is the fourth studio album released by the hard rock band Ten. ...
Spellbound is a song by the rock band AC/DC. The song is the tenth and final song on their 1981 album, For Those About to Rock We Salute You and was written by Brian Johnson, and, Angus and Malcolm Young. ...
Other uses This article or section is incomplete and may require expansion and/or cleanup. Please improve the article, or discuss the issue on the talk page. - The original term for Spellbound refers to a state of inattention caused by a spell. The level of inattention can range from a mild daydream to a serious catatonic state, but, the severity of the case may influenced the intensity of superstitious belief. At present, superstition is replaced by humour. We may point to someone engrossed in a book or song and call them spellbound. Yet the current use of spellbound seldom refers to magic or superstition.
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