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%%* ItWasHisSled: The lodger is actually Jack the Ripper
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&&* ItWasHisSled: The lodger is actually Jack the Ripper
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not true for the Hitchcock adaption, unsure how to deal with rn sorry it's 1 am here
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* ItWasHisSled: The lodger is actually Jack the Ripper.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: This is better known than the original novel.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: This is better known than Few people realize the original novel.film was based on a short-story turned novel.
* ItWasHisSled: The lodger is actually Jack the Ripper.
* ItWasHisSled: The lodger is actually Jack the Ripper.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: This is better known than the original novel.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: This is better known than the original novel.novel.
* NightmareFuel: Your well-paying, unobtrusive lodger just might be one of the most notorious serial killers to ever exist. And your young daughter is coming to visit.
* NightmareFuel: Your well-paying, unobtrusive lodger just might be one of the most notorious serial killers to ever exist. And your young daughter is coming to visit.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: This is better known than the original novel.
* ExecutiveMeddling: In the original novel, the Lodger is the Avenger. The studio didn't want the star, Ivor Novello, to play a serial killer, so they had the ending changed so that the Lodger was innocent. This wasn't too egregious, since it fits the common Hitchcockian theme of a man being falsely accused. Still, other adaptations, such as the 1944 version with Laird Creegar, follow the original story to great effect.
* ExecutiveMeddling: In the original novel, the Lodger is the Avenger. The studio didn't want the star, Ivor Novello, to play a serial killer, so they had the ending changed so that the Lodger was innocent. This wasn't too egregious, since it fits the common Hitchcockian theme of a man being falsely accused. Still, other adaptations, such as the 1944 version with Laird Creegar, follow the original story to great effect.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: This is better known than the original novel.
* ExecutiveMeddling: In the original novel, the Lodger is the Avenger. The studio didn't want the star, Ivor Novello, to play a serial killer, so they had the ending changed so that the Lodger was innocent. This wasn't too egregious, since it fits the common Hitchcockian theme of a man being falsely accused. Still, other adaptations, such as the 1944 version with Laird Creegar, follow the original story to great effect.novel.
* ExecutiveMeddling: In the original novel, the Lodger is the Avenger. The studio didn't want the star, Ivor Novello, to play a serial killer, so they had the ending changed so that the Lodger was innocent. This wasn't too egregious, since it fits the common Hitchcockian theme of a man being falsely accused. Still, other adaptations, such as the 1944 version with Laird Creegar, follow the original story to great effect.
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* AdaptationDisplacement: This is better known than the original novel.
* ExecutiveMeddling: In the original novel, the Lodger is the Avenger. The studio didn't want the star, Ivor Novello, to play a serial killer, so they had the ending changed so that the Lodger was innocent. This wasn't too egregious, since it fits the common Hitchcockian theme of a man being falsely accused. Still, other adaptations, such as the 1944 version with Laird Creegar, follow the original story to great effect.
* ExecutiveMeddling: In the original novel, the Lodger is the Avenger. The studio didn't want the star, Ivor Novello, to play a serial killer, so they had the ending changed so that the Lodger was innocent. This wasn't too egregious, since it fits the common Hitchcockian theme of a man being falsely accused. Still, other adaptations, such as the 1944 version with Laird Creegar, follow the original story to great effect.
