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Psycho | "We All Go a Little Mad Sometimes"
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 19 มิ.ย. 2020
- For the film's 60th anniversary, meet Norman Bates all over again. "A boy's best friend is his mother..."
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Synopsis:
Alfred Hitchcock's landmark masterpiece of the macabre stars Anthony Perkins as the troubled Norman Bates, whose old dark house and adjoining motel are not the place to spend a quiet evening. No one knows that better than Marion Crane (Janet Leigh), the ill-fated traveler whose journey ends in the notorious "shower scene." As first a private detective, then Marion's sister (Vera Miles) searches for her, the horror and the suspense mount to a terrifying climax where the mysterious killer is finally revealed.
© 1960 Shamley Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Cast: Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh, Vera Miles, John Gavin, Martin Balsam
Produced & Directed by: Alfred Hitchcock
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Aaaand... this is horror done right , the uneasy atmosphere, the rising tension all without a single cheap jumpscare, brilliant scene.
Yup, that moment where Norman leaned forward after Marion’s statement about “putting Mother away” was bone-chilling. The tense music, fire directing, and the amazing acting truly makes this scene phenomenal
Amen .. still brilliant after all these years
I mean you have the greatest director who ever lived, Sir Alfred Hitchcock. You have one of the all-time great performances by Anthony Perkins.
This film is a classic for a reason.
@@HenryConway007 Bernard Herrmann should get at least a slice of credit for the music.
@@eduardo_corrochio Oh, of course.
"well, a boy's best friend is his mother." one of the best delivered lines in history.
I agree with you. What about dogs? They're called man's best friend.
"A son is a poor substitute for a lover." Incest? Makes you wonder.
Also, "a son is a poor substitute for a lover."
@@razorshark9320 "a man's best friend is his dog." Good line for a different movie or a psycho spin-off
"Wouldn't it be better if you put her someplace?" Then, at 5:53, when he hunches forward: the look in his eyes. You really think he's mad! What an actor!
That's the real Norman Bates coming out.
And then the deer in the headlights look she has...! She started the scene knowing full well the influence she has over Norman, as a sort of socially uncomfortable young guy. Then she goes slightly too far, he leans forward, his eyes change and she's suddenly the prey. And she knows it. Then he leans back, his countenance changes, and he slips back into sweet old Norman, and let's her off the hook. For the moment. Incredible scene.
It went from 0 to 100 so fast! The tension and acting is so top notch! An amazing scene in an amazing movie
It’s the fact that his facial expression doesn’t change a bit but yet his eyes say so much.
The slight twitches as well
Perkins acting here was flawless. He acts kind and sweet for the first half if the convo. But when Marion mentioned the institution, He perfectly shifted the pitch of his voice and turned the calm atmosphere uneasy. Flawless Acting. Shame he didnt win any awards for this movie. Rip Anthony Perkins
I agree. His movements and change in countenance when she asked if he went out with friends...just master acting. My fav scene of the movie.
manipulation of the audience
@@ms.npritchard How so?
@@RS54321 sorry for the late reply but a common technique which high class directors use is called manipulation of the audience. it means that the director conveys the film as something it’s not until a shock happens. in terms of psycho, hitchcock manipulates us at the beginning of norman’s presence because we think he is a shy, timid, nice guy, however the shower scene is the clear indicator that the audience have been manipulated , not only because it isn’t a movie with no depth but also because we believe it is norman. the entire film is manipulation but hitchcock was the greatest so he knew what would make his audience feel all emotions which marion was feeling.
@@RS54321 research alfred hitchcock “bomb theory”.
'I hate what she's become' A very powerful line! Any child of a schizophrenic will relate to this.
Why? I didn't understand
@@punpun5888 Norman thinks, his mother is crazy (but of course he's the crazy one). Regardless, the line the OP refers to, is still true. And the way he wrote this, he may have personal experiences.
Or an alcoholic
@@flippert0 as he said “we all go a little mad sometimes.”
My god the way his eyes at 5:53 to 5:57 going from doe eyed childlike innocence to pure psychotic rage and anger is astonishing.
Should watch 2 & 3, you can tell Perkins enjoyed delving deeper into this character.
@@Psyfi85I just finished watching ll lll and lV this week. I loved them all. lll I feel is the weakest of them. ll was amazing. I was hooked from beginning to end. When it got to the climax, I couldn't tell if he had truly slipped back into insanity or if he was just messing with her because of how she and her mother were messing with him throughout the film. lV was good. Olivia Hussey played the mother so well it was easy to hate her. But I love her too bc she's Olivia Hussey.
@@davidstone281 agreed, II is the best of the sequels imo. Haven’t seen IV in a long time but need to
@@Psyfi85 IV holds up in my opinion. Olivia Hussey is great as the mother
I've only seen 1 and I loved it but I want to see the others and I don't know where to see them. :(
That's an Oscar deserving performance. Before Kathy Bates and Anthony Hopkins, Anthony Perkins showed just how good of an actor you need to be to play convincingly a psycho.
He’s so incredibly, mesmerisingly handsome. Such a contrast with the things he’s saying.
What really amazes me about this movie is how bold Hitchcock was to present (wonderfully) a topic like this at that time. I didn't even thought psychiatrists and psychologists were fully aware of cases like Norman's in those times, so I can't imagine how surprised and disgusted people have felt in the 60's after watching this movie, no wonder why it was so groundbreaking and still one of the best examples (if not the best) of an insane serial killer in cinema, what a great movie!
Hi Punpun 😄
Well the original story is written by Robert Bloch who had an immense amount of disdain for the psychiatrists of his time.
He's based on Ed Gein.
"My hobby is stuffing things."
RUN GIRL, RUN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
LOL If this were one of the Scary Movie films, someone would've said something just like that.
@anthonyyoutubefan7567 Sadly, I think she wanted to give him the benefit of the doubt. Maybe she felt conflicted because although he was unusual, he started out by being "very kind." Possibly, she didn't know which was the true Norman.
@@tenderpawsm473 Marion may have been a little creeped out by Norman but she didn’t see him as someone who could hurt her. I think she also could tell Norman had feelings for her.
@@huntercoleman460 After he leaned forward and his eyes got steely and piercing, she still should have run from him. Stay anywhere but there.
@@tenderpawsm473 she was also on the run since she stole money so she probably knew if she fled, that would be very suspicious. In fact, Norman was the one who convinced her to go back to Phoenix and not run away from her problem. If she didn’t stay, we wouldn’t of had a movie.
"I was born in mine (trap), I don't mind it anymore" a deep and sad line
A son is a poor substitute for a lover.INCREDIBLE ACTING!!!
What a handsome dude that played Norman.
Beautiful man
He's Anthony Perkins.
Handsome very😊😊
For me not really, although I think that he looks like the guy who played Spiderman.
@@julieoluna8887 you mean andrew garfield?
“She’s as harmless as one of those stuffed birds”
Re-watching the movie and catching that piece of foreshadowing… holy shit
I change to a girl, chemicals , sawdust; you have to pay me through the gov't, and Im a guy and need gov't because of girls going down on it. And I'm Janet Leigh the 2 nd and need a nice life and who's the killer and he's coming after me.
"Shes as harmless as one of those stuffed birds"
Excellent line.
HOLYYYY. I didn't even think twice about that, excellent spot on your part.
This is real cinema. No ostentatious explosions, no stupid jokes; just great acting and suspense.
what great acting, dialog, lighting, camera angles and set.
And Herman’s score, what a masterpiece 🙌
@@user-gg6sh7wr6d oh yes, one of the most iconic especially the shrieking strings.
Alfred Hitchcock was SOOOOO ahead of his time!
the most groundbreaking scripts and acts of dialogue. basically the b&w film stage and the writing of this movie is so perfect and molted to perfection.
We all need a 4K release of Psycho in our lives
@Robert Plattner yesss
@Robert Plattner I just saw the movie on peacock ( movie app) it free love the movie but not the sequel. 4k wow we it looks better than the Blu- Ray.
Their also releasing the birds, vertigo, and rear window on 4K
@@christophermullaney2486 you dont like the sequel??
Its already pretty good quality
If this movie was released today, exactly how it is, it would have won so many awards. Hitchcock was well ahead of his time. Anthony Perkins was shunned because of his sexuality. His performance was amazing, as was Janet Leigh’s. I wish they made movies like this still.
He was not shunned, stop with the lefty divisiveness/drama.
@@podatrb3360 He was a bisexual man popular in the mid to late 20th century. Of course he was scrutinized, sadly.
Shunned by being a successful actor?
@@podatrb3360 Sir, or madam, lots of successful people are shunned or hated, famous or not. You’re missing the point of the original comment, which was to praise the director and actors of this fantastic film.
@Jarred Knox I’m not the original commenter, so don’t aim your hostility my way.
I always enjoyed the notion that Marion is actually talking with two people when talking with Norman. Norma is always there in some capacity but only partially emerges from Norman when perceiving a threat.
Did anyone notice the mirror image of both of them sitting at the same time? 0:18 pure genius directing.
There is something about when Norman says "the rain didn't last long did it?"
The silence of the background when he says the line makes it really eery.
One of my favourite scenes in the movie.
This scene is just absolute brilliance
I agree with you.
Frr 🛐
5:57 that is genuinely unsettling, when he gets hostile and confrontational to someone he has just met - then goes back to normal
the fact Marion decided to stay anyway suggests she felt he was a bit 'touched' but harmless
No modern horror film will be remembered like this, 100% TALENT, people will STILL be talking about this film 100 years from now
dude, there’s plenty of modern horror that will be remembered like this one lol
Anthony perkins was a beautiful man. ❤❤❤❤❤
Today I find him more handsome than in earlier days 🙂 cause my taste for men has changed in some way
SO HANDSOME!!!! KIm
I saw this movie without spoilers, for the first time to see if it was as good as they said. I loved it and in the first scene that Anthony appears, I found him handsome and with the surprise that followed. 😅❣️
Anthony Perkins definitely should win a Oskar for his incredible performance in this movie.
An Oskar with a K, because he is a killer ?
Yes. Anthony Perkins plays such a nerdily creepy, sick, sad, sociopathic loser in this 1960 film. A pathetically murdering psycho. What a freak. That's what shows what a great, winning actor Anthony Perkins was. Seriously, oh yeah.
I genuinely thought he is father of Andrew Garfield
Your wish is my command
yup
Anthony Perkins made this film brilliant.
Anthony Perkins is just perfect on this scene. He deserved an oscar.
Agreed!
At least spell a brothers name right
@@literallyunderrated😂😂😂
Epic
Handsome but evil perfect scenario
Anthony Perkins was great here.
Anthony Perkins should have won a best actor Oscar for portrayal of Norman Bates... instead it went to Burt Lancaster for a movie I've never even heard of! Don't think Anthony was even nominated 😵 x
That is SO annoying to hear.. Ugh!
"Elmer Gantry" is an excellent movie and Lancaster gave a great performance. Perkins of course was incredible in this as well. If this movie had been made now he probably would've won. I think it was a little too strange for the Academy voters back then.
it happens, Cher never won for mask which was just bonkers.
There were certain unwritten rules and practices back then. Oscar victories almost never went to comedy, horror or science fiction movies and their stars. Child actors, even if they had starring roles, almost never got nominated for anything higher than Supporting Actor/Actress. Tatum O'Neal was only off screen for three minutes of "Paper Moon", but because she was a child, she only got the Supporting Actress nomination.
@@nassauguy48 ''There were certain unwritten rules and practices back then.Oscar victories almost never went to comedy, horror or science fiction movies and their stars.''
Isn't that still pretty much the same though?>
It feels like Anthony Perkins was born to play this role. Honestly, casting him was a very wise decision. His face expressions and gestures are absolutely brilliant. I've recently tried to watch Vince Vaughn's version and felt sort of uncomfortable to watch the scenes performed by another actor when the Perkins' brilliant performance has literally stuck in my mind.
He mostly played troubled characters. "Fear Strikes Out" was an excellent movie in which he played Boston Red Sox player Jimmy Piersall who had a nervous breakdown during his career. He also played a greedy and unscrupulous fashion designer/entrepreneur in "Mahogany".
Sadly he was typecast after this though
I like Vince Vaughan but he was SO miscast in the remake. Too hulking and creepy. No woman would agree to go in the back room for sandwiches with him!
What an amazing scene. Anthony Perkins eyes, are just dead. Born to play this role. Janet leigh beyond beautiful.
And Alfred Hitchcock, was never so deliciously deviously dark as this.
No other word for it.... masterpiece.
i just watched it for the first time yesterday - its one of the best movies ive seen in my life. The shots, script, acting, its phenomenal
every dialogue is a confrontation
Two fantastic actors flawlessly pulling off an intense and complex scene. This is what real cinema is. CG explosions and car chases are nowhere near as compelling as great character-driven scenes done right, like this.
A brilliant scene. It's a shame that very few modern directors are capable of such work.
4:00 This angle looks like the utter most beautiful still painting.
Love the birds in the background. The raven or crow above Marion and the attacking owl behind Norman. Hitchcock previewed one of his next movies.
This is such a classic!! what a great movie!!
I could watch this movie a hundred times a day. His eyes seem to water up a bit when he says "We all go a little mad sometimes. " Just brilliant!
Agree!!!
Anthony was amazing in this role.He has everything :The crazy eyes,flat affect (at times) ,underlying rage and personality shifts that convince the viewer that Norman is a psychopath.
Idk, I never perceived him as a psychopath, he looks pretty normal guy to me. Of course I am a psychopath myself so this may play a role.
@@iniohos2 Norman was a split personality not a psychopath.
Yes, he’s awkward but he’s also charming and pitiful. So easy to feel sorry for him.
@@iniohos2A wannabe who accepts a label lol
Anthony Perkins as Norman Bates is probably in the top 10 best acting performances ever! It absolutely BLEW me away O.o
“People always mean well. They cluck their thick tongues, and shake their heads and suggest, oh, so very delicately!” God damn, that was creepy
Edit 2023: movie’s still a masterpiece :)
Top 3... I'd say!! x
The character of Norman Bates was loosely based on Ed Gein, a serial killer who murdered a number of women in Wisconsin in the late 1950's. Like Norman in the film, he was raised by a domineering mother. He kept various parts of his victim's bodies including their skin, which he sometimes made into clothing and household objects.
@@captainh3831 that’s quite interesting, actually
The fact he wasn't even nominated for an oscar is insane. This is a magnificent performance.
0:42 I don't know if anyone has pointed this out, but the word "falsity" is wrong here. Norman stumbles over it, because the correct word is "fallacy"; which sounds a lot like "phallus". And Norman didn't want to stick that in there.
I don't think fallacy works as well as just calling it a myth would
"stick that in there" I see what you did there
Falsehood would have worked too.
1:09..... "i hate the look of beasts when theyre stuffed. you know foxes and chimps.... s s some people even stuff dogs and cats" - god isnt that the most genious line of dialogue? it just triggers that flight or fight response and then immediatelly gives you relief like "uuh false alarm". this movie is PERFECT. legit perfect
7:30 exact moment of the quote
Why did he kill her? idk the story of the movie...is it because he was attracted to her? And his mother didn't like it?
@@JF59122 Yes, something like that. Im not gonna spoil the end, you have to see it. Its amazing and scary
@@theDREAMKER she wasn’t even that attractive.
@@JF59122 basically in his mind he’s his mother and mother tells him what to do and what not to do
The mother side doesn’t want Norman to be around girls except her (mother) and if the mother side spots Norman around a girl … he kills them in his mothers clothes because in his mind it’s his mother doing the murders not
Mother doesn’t want any other women in his life because she wants to be the only woman in his life
It’s some serious fucked up possesive shit
But the franchise is absolutely brilliant
@@edgarallanpoestheblackcat6613 Yes she was. And women/men don't have to be super attractive to be found attractive
I saw Psycho in the drive in when I was in high school. Even the guys got shook up. 60 years later this film holds up. Anthony Perkins was brilliant.
Grandma? Is that you??
Psycho will always be great and special. It's actually fun watching some of the better TH-cam Reaction videos for Psycho. The scene with Detective Arbogast on the staircase always seems to get a big jump or gasp, because most people already know the shower sequence out of context; they've never seen the part where actor Martin Balsam encounters Mrs. Bates.
I was born 33 years after this movie came out and watched for first time February 2020 I can't help about being born late but i wish i knew about it sooner like let's say 2003
AMEN Diana
The great Anthony Perkins.
I honestly didnt think the 60s movies had much to offer. Turned out i was looking in the wrong place! This movie is so good! And the fact its without color really enhances the mood! Now to look for other hidden classics!
There are many great films from the 60s. You just have to look up a list :)
Watch the Killing by Kubrick
Lawrence Of Arabia, 2001, To Kill A a Mockingbird, Dr. Strangelove, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, The Graduate, Planet Of The Apes, Rosemarys Baby, The Great Escape, The Sound Of Music, Easy Rider, Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid, Once Upon A Time In The West all those are 60s Classics.
I would suggest: Seance on a Wet Afternoon, Midnight Cowboy, Repulsion, The Loved One, Whatever Happened to Baby Jane, Goldfinger, Bunny Lake is Missing, The Manchurian Candidate, 8 1/2, The Haunting, Charade, The Birds, Hud, The Time Machine, Persona.
« Hidden » 😂
Perkins was perfect in this role 🙂
He was so handsome..... It's so difficult to guess that cute guy can be badman of the movie.....
I love the duo of Janet Leigh (mother of Halloween Final-Girl, Jamie Lee Curtis) and Anthony Perkins
6:00
You can see he's a bit upset when he mentions "institution" or "mad house." At first it seems he doesn't want his mother there. But the truth is he's the one who is mad and he doesn't like the idea of being put in such place.
Tremendous dialogue and acting. Top fucking notch.
Nobody play Norman Bates like Anthony Perkins, classic
I love how there is complete silence, or just the squeaking of the chair, or a long pause in their conversation. Movies nowadays are non-stop noise and action!!!!
anthony perkins was robbed of an oscar for his performance in this movie. brilliant.
This is the only scene from Psycho that I really care for nowadays because it fittingly makes Norman Bates seem like a human being.
double dialogue is just amazing here, up to such a level it becomes art
One of Hitchcock's Masterpieces! 👍
He has many but this is probably my favorite. Vertigo is up there too.
Anthony Perkins was so handsome…
That what makes this so scary …
The way he slowly sits back and says of course I suggested it myself you can see the brief madness slip away and him slowly return to normal
Yup, that was rollercoaster of emotions, perfect actors
This has always been one of my favorite dialogue scenes. Everything about it is top-notch.
SO Ahead of its time....This is a treasure of true thrillers or horror...man I would've trusted this man not knowing!
i love this movie
norman is so kind.
LOOOVE NORMAN!!! Kim
If you want to see another FABULOUS movie starring Antony Perkins, directed by Aaron Spelling with great moody, errie (NOT stupid slasher nonsense!) directing and lighting and an involved storyline, watch 1970 HOW AWFUL ABOUT ALLAN- he plays Allan and Joan Hackett is in it, Julie Harris- they are wonderufl also. Tony is SO HANDSOME in that movie, too and really does a phenomenal role! We watched it 6 times and stijll cannot figure out hthe ending! CLASSIC FABULOUS eerie movie! HERE Is the URL:th-cam.com/video/To4jBX5jV68/w-d-xo.html
He's so gorgeous
Very handsome.
The tension in this movie was relentless
This isn't just an important transition between Marion's and Norman's world, this is one of the best and most thrilling dialog scenes in movie history, IMHO. The way it goes from mostly harmless banter into dead serious musings about personal desires and mental illness is absolutely chilling.
THIS IS WHAT A CLASSIC MOVIE LOOKS AND SOUNDS LIKE 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Somebody need's to shoot this exact scene with Vince Vaughn as Norman. That would prove how irreplaceable Anthony Perkins was in this role.
attempts at remakes sometimes just don't make it.
LOL
@Jarred Knox you must be sarcastic.
I don't agree Perkins was irreplaceable. Whilst I agree that Vaughn was a miscast I could imagine a younger Kevin Spacey or Wes Bentley having the necessary qualities necessary to nail the role. I even think Woody Harrelson circa late 80s/early 90s to have being a good candidate as he, like Perkins, could jump from passive, charming and docile to sinister and menacing. I even think the young actor who plays Norman in Bates Motel is very similar to Perkins in his presence and acting style. Even Tom Hanks in Forrest Gump displayed the classic socially awkward qualities Norman had that would make him somewhat suitable.
@Nick Xero elaborate your point and give examples.
This film was absolutely genius.
“Oh I do, but I say I don’t”… so honest
This is my favorite moment in the movie and its also really disturbing. Its amazing that she didn't get in her car and got the hell out of their right after this conversation.
You can tell he was offended. 😂
Perkins has such pretty teeth.
How dates usually go for me.
Who needs dates ? A boy's best friend is his mother.
@@tommasopincio7658 Chris chan...
My favourite thriller film 😍
These scenes, with Norman making small talk, are so awkward that they're harder to watch than the shower scene or Mrs "Birds-nest" Bates' skull appearance! He's socially unskilled and threatening at the same time.
1960 Norman Bates 1996 Billy Loomis. We all go little mad sometimes
“And the way he died, I guess there’s nothing to talk about while you’re eating” said at the ending, he poisoned his stepfathers drink and then his mother after not being able to stand his jealous over her putting on her attention in other man
He basically admitted to her he has her trapped. Poor Marian.
7:29 "We All Go a Little Mad Sometimes"
Always keep your eye on young men in their twenties who are obsessed with their mothers and taxidermy.
That should have set off some red flags immediately. 😂
In all seriousness, Psycho 2 was a quality sequel being made so much later. It's very creepy and eerie. Very underrated.
Its literally underrated
Brilliant film, the acting was superb by Anthony perkins & Janet leigh, RIP both, the music, atmosphere was electric during this scene, 64 years later still a masterpiece of filmmaking! Alfred Hitchcock was a true master of suspense, & Anthony perkins was a truly gifted actor & so handsome too! ❤
2:13 (deep serene music) Scrub is a guy who thinks his fly__🎵
I like that song😍 Wanted to watch this movie after hearing the quotes in that song
Good acting here, I see a lot of Ted Bundyisms the way he goes from an intense eye contact to an easy smile. Perkins got this type of unhinged character right long before Bundy was even news.
His acting is so authentic
Any budding actors or actresses should study this scene intensely, it’s a master class in the art of portraying a character and all their idiosyncrasies…brilliant.
Handsome he was..Anthony😛😛
I’m in a mood to watch 60s classic films ngl..especially from Janet..
At 4:24 Anthony says "my father died when I was 5 years old". That's what happened in his real life, his dad who was a stage actor died when Anthony was only 5. His dad was 44 and he died of a heart attack.Anthony has many things in common with the character , Norman Bates.
Plus his real mother was sexually abusive towards him
@@teampancakesD Yes and many people don't know this about his mother.
@@dora1980 it really is heartbreaking, despite everything he was a beautiful soul
@@teampancakesD It's very sad and this is the reason why he had serious problems in his adult life with men , with the drugs and with AIDS.
So in love with him. Every time I watch it I still love him
3:32 damn I felt that
Perkins was brilliant. And Janet Leigh wasn’t bad either. And cute as a button. Very beautiful woman.
doing work whilst this in the background is extremely motivating
This scene right here sets the foundations for her murder. Suggesting that he put his mother "some-place". Poor woman she did not realise she was addressing his mother.
Amazing acting!
2:40 - 3:33 not many seem to really recognise his shift to sadness because it's so quickly gone. And while being childlike a lot of the time he shows profound insight in life in this moment. It's wise words. A painful truth.
WHY AREN'T MOVIES LIKE THIS ANYMORE?!?!?!
Because Anthony Perkins Hitchcock and Janet Leigh are all dead.All they do now is remakes, and awful remakes. Only the remake of IT was good, I mean the first part.
Yeah IT was fine tbh and i agree that chapter 2 wasnt good@@dora1980
Truly one of the best horror movies ever made.