Norman Bates
Anthony Perkins
Norman Bates

“A new and altogether different screen excitement!”
When larcenous real estate clerk Marion Crane goes on the lam with a wad of cash and hopes of starting a new life, she ends up at the notorious Bates Motel, where manager Norman Bates cares for his housebound mother.
Official Reissue Trailer Official
Norman Bates
Anthony Perkins
Norman Bates
Marion Crane
Janet Leigh
Marion Crane
Lila Crane
Vera Miles
Lila Crane
Sam Loomis
John Gavin
Sam Loomis
Milton Arbogast
Martin Balsam
Milton Arbogast
Al Chambers
John McIntire
Al Chambers
Fred Richman
Simon Oakland
Fred Richman
Tom Cassidy
Frank Albertson
Tom Cassidy
Caroline
Patricia Hitchcock
Caroline
George Lowery
Vaughn Taylor
George Lowery
Mrs. Chambers
Lurene Tuttle
Mrs. Chambers
California Charlie
John Anderson
California Charlie
Required viewing. _Final rating:★★★½ - I really liked it. Would strongly recommend you give it your time._
Read full review“We all go a little mad sometimes. Haven't you?” A Phoenix secretary, Marion Crane (Janet Leigh), embezzles $40,000 and rashly flees town, ending up at a remote motel in Fairvale, California, where she encounters the eccentric Mama’s boy Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins). Mixed into this web is a private investigator (Martin Balsam), Marion’s sister (Vera Miles) and Marion’s secret beau (John Gavin). Directed by Alfred Hitchcock based on Robert Bloch’s book, “Psycho” made a huge impact when it was released in 1960. It contains a plot development that was groundbreaking at the time shared by England’s “City of the Dead” (aka “Horror Hotel”), which went into production six weeks earlier than “Psycho” and was released in the UK at the same time, but not in America until 2 years later. While they’re both good, “Psycho” is way superior. It was followed by three sequels (1983, 1986 and 1990), the last being a semi-prequel, all starring Anthony Perkins as Norman with Vera Miles returning for the first one. One thing I don’t like is that it was shot in B&W. Check out the sequels and the 1998 remake to observe the same settings in living color. The film runs 1 hour, 49 minutes and was shot primarily at the backlot of Universal Studios, Universal City, California, with other parts in Los Angeles & Gorman, California, and Phoenix, Arizona. GRADE: A
Read full reviewMy most favourite film from the master of suspense. This psychological horror is widely considered to be the first ever slasher film. Powered by great performances from Anthony Perkins & Janet Leigh, and the outstanding score by Bernard Herrmann which adds such great tension throughout the film, it is unarguably the greatest thriller ever made. Only Alfred Hitchcock could make a film so entertaining and so horrifying at the same time. The climax continues to haunt me forever.
Read full reviewNorman Bates and Marion's Chilling Dinner Conversation
"Thank You Mr. Bates." - Extended Preview
Marion Meets Norman Bates At The Bates Motel - Extended Preview
"We All Go a Little Mad Sometimes"
Robert Osborne Outro : PSYCHO
Robert Osborne Intro : PSYCHO
LGBTQ Themes in Psycho and The Children's Hour [*Contains Movie Spoilers]
How Hitchcock Got People To See "Psycho"
Anthony Perkins & Janet Leigh On PSYCHO
John Carpenter on Psycho
Martin Scorsese on Psycho
Quentin Tarantino on Psycho
Psycho 50th Anniversary - Own it on Blu-ray 10/19 BTS: Audio Restoration
More movies you might want to watch next.