Mr Bernstein Citizen Kane Girl in White Dress Parasol

Citizen Kane (1941)

In one of filmdom's most celebrated films with many landmark cinematic techniques (including dramatic lighting and deep-focus), from co-writer/actor/director Orson Welles:

the opening prologue including the shot of media tycoon Charles Foster Kane's (Orson Welles) estate of Xanadu and the uttering of the mysterious word "R-o-s-e-b-u-d" (the film's first line) by the giant rubbery lips of a dying, mustached man as a crystal globe/ball of a snowy scene (of a snow-covered house) fell from his hand and shattered
the "March of Time" newsreel sequence
the scene in the smoky projection room where shafts of light came from the projection booth and the reporters were told to investigate the enigmatic meaning of Kane's last word

the deep-focus scene as young Kane played in the snow outside and his future guardian talked to his parents inside
the clever transition when a picture of a newspaper staff came to life
the Walter P. Thatcher library flashback sequence
the famous breakfast montage scene that symbolized the deterioration of Kane's marriage
the dolly shot/dissolve into the skylight of Susan Alexander's (Dorothy Comingore) nightclub
Kane's explanation to his accountant: "You're right, I did lose a million dollars last year. I expect to lose a million dollars this year. I expect to lose a million dollars next year. You know, Mr. Thatcher, at the rate of a million dollars a year, I'll have to close this place in 60 years"
Bernstein's (Everett Sloane) speech about his memory of a girl with a white dress and a parasol ("A fellow will remember a lot of things you wouldn't think he'd remember. You take me. One day, back in 1896, I was crossing over to Jersey on the ferry. And as we pulled out, there was another ferry pulling in. And on it there was a girl waiting to get off. A white dress she had on. She was carrying a white parasol. I only saw her for one second. She didn't see me at all. But I'll bet a month hasn't gone by since that I hadn't thought of that girl")
Kane's memorable political speech
the memorable boom shot upward to two stage hands who commented on Susan's disastrous operatic debut
Kane's firing of Jedediah Leland (Joseph Cotten) and his finishing of the negative review of his wife's performance
the images of Xanadu's huge fireplace and Susan hunched over a crossword puzzle
the startling jump cut to a screaming bird
the scene of Kane's angry furniture-destroying rage after Susan's departure
his stumbling walk through the mirrored hall
the panoramic view of Kane's basement warehouse and its many discarded mementos, and butler Raymond's command: "Throw that junk"
the final fadeout scene from the time the reporters started up the stairs to a shot that closed in on the incineration of a sled in the furnace -- (revealing the meaning of "Rosebud" as Charles Kane's childhood playtoy) - and the smoke rising toward the sky
the end credits sequence - including clips from the film highlighting or underscoring the footage, with each actor's name (from the Mercury Company) - ending with the film's actual last line of dialogue from Walter Parks Thatcher (George Coulouris): ("I think it would be fun to run a newspaper"), accompanied by the sounds of a jaunty, march version of The Charlie Kane Song; after the clips, the remainder of the cast was listed on a single card (white letters on black), with Orson Welles' credit listed last as simply "Kane"