Spellbound

Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound was made in 1944 and released in 1945.

The Kiss in Spellbound

Gregory Peck and Ingrid Bergman kissing in Spellbound.

Cast

Ingrid Bergman... Dr. Constance Petersen
Gregory Peck... John Ballantyne
Michael Chekhov... Dr. Alexander Brulov
Leo G. Carroll... Dr. Murchison
Rhonda Fleming... Mary Carmichael
John Emery... Dr. Fleurot
Norman Lloyd... Mr. Garmes
Bill Goodwin... House detective
Steven Geray... Dr. Graff
Donald Curtis... Harry
Wallace Ford... Stranger in Hotel Lobby
Art Baker... Detective Lt. Cooley
Regis Toomey... Detective Sgt. Gillespie
Paul Harvey... Dr. Hanish

Spellbound (1945) titles

Leo Gratten Carroll appeared in the following Hitchcock movies

Suspicion (1941)	Captain Melbeck
The Paradine Case (1947)	Council for the Prosecution
Rebecca (1940)	Dr Baker
Spellbound (1945)	Dr Murchison
Strangers on a Train (1951)	Senator Morton
North by Northwest (1959)	The Professor

Flashbacks

The Lodger, 1926/1927	The lodger tells Daisy that he promised his mother that he wouldn't rest before the serial killer who calls himself the Avenger is caught The detective sees in double-exposed images the elements apparently linking the lodger to the murders.
Easy Virtue, 1927	During the trial against Mrs. Filton for misconduct in marriage there are several flashbacks.
Blackmail, 1929	Alice sees the hand of the murdered artist in a flashback when she is waiting to cross the street on her way home.
Bon Voyage, 1944
Aventure Malgache, 1944
Spellbound, 1944/1945	John Ballantyne (Gregory Peck) remembers the accident when his brother is impaled on the fence.
Stage Fright, 1949/1950	The lying flashback, one of the most discussed flashbacks in cinema history. Can a flashback lie? (At about the same time Akira Kurosawa made Rashomon, a film depicting the rape of a woman and the murder of her samurai husband through the differing flashback accounts of four witnesses. Three of them must be wrong.) Hitchcock to Truffaut on the flashback in Stage Fright: "I did one thing in that picture that I never should have done; I put in a flashback that was a lie. [...] Strangely enough, in movies, people never object if a man is shown telling a lie. And it's also acceptable, when a character tells a story about the past, for the flashback to show it as if it were taking place in the present. So why is it that we can't tell a lie through a flashback?"
I Confess, 1952/1953	When the girls tell the detectives that they saw a priest leaving the murder victim's house, we see this in a flashback. When Ruth Grandfort (Anne Baxter) is telling about her being the young Father Logan's (Montgomery Clift) girlfriend and how she later got married and met the lawyer who blackmailed her, we see all this in a lengthy and narratively weak flashback.
Frenzy, 1971/1972	When the serial killer Bob Rusk (Barry Foster) remembers where the tiepin is, he sees fragments of Babs (Anna Massey) being murdered.