Film fans and die-hard Alfred Hitchcock admirers will find on Movistar+ a documentary that connects with the universe of Hollywood and one of the great films by the king of suspense: Vertigo. Alexandre Philippe, the director of the documentary, defines it as a session of cinematic spiritualism over which Hitchcock's spirit hovers. The protagonist is the actress Kim Novak. At ninety-three years old, she feels she is in the final stretch of her life. As soon as it begins, the camera moves gently through a garden where the last ray of sun of the day arrives. We hear her with a thin voice and difficulty breathing. Novak explains: “I doubt if I'm doing the right thing by recording this, because I don't know what will come out of what I say, of what I want to say. What do I want to say exactly? Is it about this? About what I want to say? About what I think? About what I feel? I don't know what I'm expected to feel or think. [...] I have suffered a lot. Recently I had a bad fall and I'm short of breath. It's hard for me to keep breathing. Maybe I'm wrong. Maybe I'll live to be a hundred! Who knows! But right now I feel like I'm very close to the end”. The camera moves closer to the door of a house and penetrates inside. The image stops on the wooden volute of an armchair that reminds us of Novak's bun in Vertigo. Then, finally, we see her, painting a picture.