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Here, from FSR and similar listings on the Hitchcock.tv site and the Wikipedia entry, are all of his brief appearances. How many do you remember?
- The Lodger (1926) – :03 at a desk in newsroom and (unconfirmed) part of the crowd at 1:32
- Easy Virtue (1927) – :15 walking past tennis court
- Blackmail (1929) – :11 reading a book in subway
- Murder! (1930) – 1:00 walking past house
- The Man Who Knew Too Much (1934) – :31 walking across screen in trench coat (also unconfirmed)
- The 39 Steps (1935) – :06 tossing some litter
- Young and Innocent (1938) – :15 holding a camera outside courhouse
- The Lady Vanishes (1938) – 1:30 wearing a black coat and smoking a cigarette
- Foreign Correspondent (1940) – :13 wearing a coat and hat, reading a newspaper
- Rebecca (1940) – 2:03 walking near the phone booth
- Mr. and Mrs. Smith (1941) – :43 passing by Robert Montgomery
- Suspicion (1941) – :46 mailing a letter
- Saboteur (1942) – 1:04 in front of drug store
- Shadow of a Doubt (1943) – :17 playing cards on the train
- Lifeboat (1944) – :25 in a newspaper ad for Reduco Obesity Slayer
- Spellbound (1945) – :35 carrying violin and smoking a cigar
- Notorious (1946) – 1:00 drinking champagne
- The Paradine Case (1947) – :36 leaving the train carrying a cello
- Rope (1948) – :02 holding a newspaper during opening credits and at :55 his silhouette is shown on a neon sign
- Under Capricorn (1949) – :04 in the town square during parade and at :14 on the steps of Government House
- Stage Fright (1950) – :39 turning back to look at Jane Wyman
- Strangers on a Train (1951) – :10 boarding the train with a double bass
- I Confess (1953) – :01 walking across top of stairs
- Dial M for Murder (1954) – in class reunion photo
- Rear Window (1954) – :25 winding clock in the songwriter’s apartment
- To Catch a Thief (1955) – :10 sitting next to Cary Grant on bus
- The Trouble with Harry (1955) – :22 walking past the parked limousine
- The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) – :25 watching acrobats with his back to the camera
- Vertigo (1958) – :11 walking in the street
- North by Northwest (1959) – :02 missing a bus
- Psycho (1960) – :06 through Janet Leigh’s window, wearing a cowboy hat
- The Birds (1963) – :02 leaving the pet shop with two white dogs
- Marnie (1964) – :05 entering into the hotel corridor
- Torn Curtain (1966) – :08 sitting in the lobby with baby on his knee
- Topaz (1969) – :33 pushed a wheelchair at the airport
- Frenzy (1972) – :03 wearing a bowler hat, not applauding
- Family Plot (1976) – :40 shown in silhouette through the door
Looking at the time in the film where Hitch makes his appearance, it seems clear that he started putting it in early. I believe this was so movie-goers who knew of his signature appearances could get it out of the way and focus on the thrills to come.
Here is a video featuring many of the cameos. It even highlights them for you so won’t miss them in your next viewing of the Hitchcock movie. Enjoy!