You said that Norman walked up the stairs "like a Psycho". He's switching personalities from Norman to Mother, that's why his hips start to sway as his walk changes from masculine to feminine...
'Rear Window', 'Dial M For Murder', and 'Psycho' are my Hitchcock favs. 'Rope' is a disturbing one too, especially for its time which was 12 years before this.
At the time of this movie, there was the Luminol test, which was ultra-sensitive to the presence of blood, any blood though. It reacts to the iron in the hemoglobin. It will detect blood on the hands for instance, days afterwards, no matter how much washing. But yes, bleach will make it harder to detect the blood (but not totally). This test was invented and perfected in the 1930's. I think Norman wasn't worried about this test as he figured no one would suspect him of doing anything wrong. They might not even know she was dead.
"get out on the passenger side" - that was standard driver ed in 50s. It's safer (no stepping into passing traffic), and they had bench seats so you could do it. Then it's a habit, whether there is traffic or not.
Can you believe that they showed this movie in school, and I was only in 2nd or 3rd grade. Damn near pissed myself when she turned that chair and I saw the skeleton. Of course they showed it with the lights off. Try the Hitchcock movie Rear window another classic movie of his, he is called the master of suspense for a reason.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy And her father was well known actor Tony Curtis. Also, Hitchcock’s daughter Pat plays the other secretary in the office with Crane.
Mate, now you HAVE to watch and react to 'Psycho II' (1983) which is just as good as this film and takes place 22 years later when Norman is released from the nuthouse. It is one of the best horror sequels ever!
This remains the only movie I wish I could get into a time machine and see this movie on opening day. This will explain the pace that you thought was a little, uh, slow. The original advertisement did not tell you this was any kind of scary movie. Only that it was a new Alfred Hitchcock film. The posters predominantly featured Janet Leigh leaving everybody to believe she was the actual star of the movie. The movie also had a gimmick that proved irresistible to film goers: You HAD to see the movie from the beginning. If you were 5 minutes late, too bad, you had to wait 2 hours till it started again. So imagine you paid your $2.00, the movie starts, and you THINK for 45 minutes you are watching the story of a woman who steals money. That is what happened in 1960. Nobody knew what was coming 45 minutes into the film. And to boot, it was the most violent scene in a movie up to that time. So from that point of the film, the audience was absolutely gripped as they didn't know what to expect after that. So much so that nobody noticed that the film got less violent as it went on - there was only one other murder after that. My oldest sister saw the movie as a first run film, and she told me that the scene where Vera Miles walks up to the house, every time the camera showed the house get closer, the audience would scream only louder - and if they weren't screaming, they were shouting "DON'T GO IN THERE!!!!" Yes, the audience was THAT scared. So now that I gave you this info, watch the movie again - and believe me, you'll see it way difference. But it's obviously you didn't miss the genius of it. Anyways, great reaction. Glad you liked it.
Spielberg modeled Jaws on this movie. With 3 well paced sudden shocks. Of course Spielberg splashed lots of red red blood. And Hitchcock offered a clue of what was coming whereas Spielberg shocked us suddenly.
78/52 (2017) is a documentary about the shower scene and the ways it changed filmmaking 52 shots in a 78 second sequence. Definitely worth the watch 🔪 🛀
As you said, I thought Anthony Perkins performance as Norman was brilliant. When Hitchcock proposed this movie, the studio thought it was too horrible and asked him to keep making carbon copies of his most recent successful movies. They agreed only to distribute it, so Hitchcock mortgaged his home to get the money. When it came out and was a big hit, the studios were like, "We knew you could do it." Hitchcock has lots of great movies. You might check out "Rear Window," "North by Northwest," "Vertigo," "Marnie," "Strangers on a Train," and "The Lady Vanishes.
There is a common style that identifies a Hitchcock movie (most importantly, his name in the credits), but the story line, even the overall genre, varies all over the place, including comedy.
The ultimate classic. Yesss :) I can't wait to see your reaction. This movie will always be one of my favorites. It's subtle in the tension build with one of the most amazing twists in a horror film. Hopefully, it will be a nice surprise, and that pop culture hasn't spoiled it for you :) Enjoy .
There are many great, old black and white movies out there. One of my favorite black and white movies is from the early 1930's. Called The Old Earl House, this movie is exceptional for it's time and has a fantastic ensemble cast. It captures your attention from the very beginning of the movie. The film features an award winning performance from the legendary British actor and icon, the great Boris Karloff, who had become so famous by this time that he was credited in the movie credits as simply, Karloff!😮😊. This is a must see movie - trust me😊.
Great reaction! 👏👏👏👏👏👏 So many ppl find it hard to believe that Norman audibly spoke in his mother's female voice! I tell you this.....personal experience prevents me from doubting it in the least! My great uncle was schizophrenic. I am not exaggerating one tiny bit when I tell you that he conversed with himself in his bedroom, but, if you stood in the living room and listened to him, (it was a trailer home & his bedroom shared a wall w/l.room), you would think & believe that there were 3-4 people in his bedroom, speaking to each other, both male & female! He had no t.v. or radio on. He had full blown discussions/debates with 'others' & he sounded exactly like a woman when that woman spoke and he sounded like a completely different man for every man that was speaking. 😳😳 When you opened the door, no one was there but Uncle Raymond! He had loud arguments, intelligent debates, cut ups/laughters & he, (well it was someone else that 'he' was being and speaking for), even, criticized himself, argued with himself & through some folks out of his room.......the door would open and shut as they exited but no one actually walked out. 😳🤪🤪 I spied on him for years, always having to check if what I was hearing were real & it never was, it was Uncle Raymond in his own reality, but it wasn't reality. 🤪😅🤣🙉 No one can tell me that Norman wasn't audibly speaking as 'the mother'!
@MsAppassionata yes but the spy movies are very "samey". The main character has to prove his innocence or clear his name in many of these films. I love Rear Window, The Birds and Psycho but especially in Topaz or even in North by Northwest, the theme of the main character having to prove his innocence is repetitive, thus "samey"
I have to quote an excerpt from Deutschlandfunk about this great movie because I can't describe it nearly as well myself. >> The shower scene from "Psycho" - one of the most famous movie scenes of all time. A woman is brutally murdered in the shower. In 1960, this was an unforgettable shock for viewers. Impossible to forget. This music by Bernard Herrmann with violins that stab like knives. And the moment when a hand pushes aside the plastic curtain. The shower scene in "Psycho" is one of the most popular and disturbing movie scenes in the history of cinema. Finally, we see the blood of the murdered woman running off mixed with water. At the time, it was an unforgettable thrill in a movie full of taboos. After the premiere of the movie, many women did not dare to take a shower for months. But they had been taken in by a movie magician. In the deliberately black-and-white movie, he made chocolate sauce flow instead of blood. Not once does the knife cut in between actually penetrate the woman's body. The secret: the illusion of montage. It took a whole week to make 45 seconds of film with 70 camera shots and 90 cuts.
Great reaction. So many films to choose from. I like North by Northwest, Rear Window and Vertigo. I really like them all, but those are my three favorites. Enjoy your channel.
The other Girl working in the Office was Hitchcock's Daughter Pat! ..... And as far as the Cars sliding across the Bench Seat! .... They were great because you didn't have to open the Drivers Side Door into the Traffic!
Glad you reacted to this one. It's not just a classic, but it's been ripped off so many times it's ridiculous, plus the screechy violin music has now become the standard for all psycho-killer movies. Hitchcock was a true master of suspense. Now I guess I'll add to your to-do list with the original Evil Dead (1981). Forget the remakes, the first one is still the best. Your channel is now required viewing! You should hit 10K subs very soon!
thank you. if I take too long with the Evil Dead, please feel free to ask as much as you want. I have much more videos on my list to get done. but I do want to finally see what that movie is about. thank you once again.
"A stunning performance". Thank you. Perkins was brilliant as Norman. He was so sick he made you squirm. But no Oscar, no nothing. He didn't have star quality
If you are interested in checking out Hitchcock's other films, aside from 'Vertigo' and 'Rear Window', there's also 'Shadow of a Doubt'- which Hitchcock often cited as his own favorite out of his body of work, and 'Strangers on a Train'.
Great reaction, as usual! Thank you for reacting to this movie, it's a great one. When I watched it the first time, it was on TV one night when I was about 14 or 15. The shower scene scared me to death! I had a hard time closing my eyes in the shower after that, LOL!.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy Exactly! The vulnerable element in the scene is what makes it so scary. Being naked, unarmed, and probably confused as to what's happening. I can't imagine anything scarier than that, to me.
Perkins should definitely have won an Oscar for his original portrayal of a psychopathic killer, he and Hitchcock basically made the mould for all that came after. These old movies are worth watching just for that alone. It is ironic that several reactors focus on the loss of the money when the point of it disappearing without trace immediately after Marion's murder is to point out how irrelevant money becomes after death. Or in other words, life itself is invaluable.
@RR Nice, you would do well as a movie fan to watch as much Hitchcock as possible. My favorite is North by Northwest, but Psycho, Rope, Rear Window and so many others by him. He did suspense and story better then anyone for many of us. He is the g.o.a.t for a reason. You got most of the film and so few do..... hope you go down the Hitchcock rabbit hole just to give you more perspective on great stories and great story telling. Kudos young Man :)
I want too however I don't have those movies on the platforms I have. give me more whenever you have the time. sorry if it's a letdown I want to do those.@@kevindobson6568
22:10 The Sheriff was played by actor John McIntire. He looked irritated all the time. 31:00 You're right about old Eddie being the founder of a lot of these films! Last Scene: Here comes the $40,000! It'll need a little washing before anybody wants to stick any of it in their wallet. The sister Lyla was played by Vera Miles who was very talented, yes. Especially in the movie "The Searchers" from 1956...and that movie had the most beautiful color photography and some stunning psychological portrayals. You might want to try it, even if it is 2 1/2 hrs.
coucou et bonjour de France nice to see you discover old great classics. I guess you could try Amélie one day, a French movie full of fun and kindness.
I just check and unfortunately, I don't have Amelie, I will continue to look for it. please give more French or foreign movies you would like to see me react to on this channel. thank you and how to you say goodbye in French?
Also I had to look it I’m myself ) why do they always get out the passenger side of the car ) they did it to save money to prevent the driver from being filmed having to be filmed getting out an walking around the car to get in the motel 🤔 how much more could that ba e cost tho ?
Part ,2. Anthony Perkins was his real name. I stated ,Hopkins on first comment l texted Sorry , okay Anthony was a homosexual but he was married. Good looking guy. Even until his end. He never lost his looks
OK, this movie, psycho, and the silence of the lambs were all based on one tiny little dude, named Ed Gein ….he technically only killed two people, but what he did with those corpses (and the ones he dug up) were some of the worst crime on the planet, hence being the inspiration for those movies…. Well up until Ted Bundy and Jeffrey Dahmer
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzyAugusta Gein was extremely religious, overbearing and might have had an incestuous relationship with her son. She stifled him. Told him all women were dirty whores. . If he had lived today he'd definitely be a right wing incel...Ed Gein may have killed his own brother when he questioned about him and their mom's creepy bond. Then doted on his mom till she died of a second stroke. After that, he fell apart. He snapped ..Let the house and the farm go to rot. They say the only reason he didn't dig her body up was because the ground was frozen...but the others....
You said that Norman walked up the stairs "like a Psycho". He's switching personalities from Norman to Mother, that's why his hips start to sway as his walk changes from masculine to feminine...
I did notice.
"THE BIRDS" is another great Alfred Hitchcock movie. It's a story about a small beach town that's terrorized by local bird population.
This is one of my favorite Alfred Hitchcock movies! Another one is The Birds. That one is insane!
thanks so much!!
The 4th wall break at the end where Perkins stares at the camera/audience is scary as F.
'Rear Window', 'Dial M For Murder', and 'Psycho' are my Hitchcock favs. 'Rope' is a disturbing one too, especially for its time which was 12 years before this.
thanks for giving more Hitchcock.
At the time of this movie, there was the Luminol test, which was ultra-sensitive to the presence of blood, any blood though. It reacts to the iron in the hemoglobin. It will detect blood on the hands for instance, days afterwards, no matter how much washing. But yes, bleach will make it harder to detect the blood (but not totally).
This test was invented and perfected in the 1930's.
I think Norman wasn't worried about this test as he figured no one would suspect him of doing anything wrong. They might not even know she was dead.
very informative.
"get out on the passenger side" - that was standard driver ed in 50s. It's safer (no stepping into passing traffic), and they had bench seats so you could do it. Then it's a habit, whether there is traffic or not.
Can you believe that they showed this movie in school, and I was only in 2nd or 3rd grade. Damn near pissed myself when she turned that chair and I saw the skeleton. Of course they showed it with the lights off. Try the Hitchcock movie Rear window another classic movie of his, he is called the master of suspense for a reason.
You musta had a weird teacher at that time.
The lady killed in the shower is Janet Leigh....Jamie Lee Curtis' (Halloween) real life Mom😊
thanks a lot, that was a good one to know!
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy And her father was well known actor Tony Curtis. Also, Hitchcock’s daughter Pat plays the other secretary in the office with Crane.
Mate, now you HAVE to watch and react to 'Psycho II' (1983) which is just as good as this film and takes place 22 years later when Norman is released from the nuthouse. It is one of the best horror sequels ever!
yeah, I will put it on my list. if I take too much time to do it, please let me know. have a good day/night.
This remains the only movie I wish I could get into a time machine and see this movie on opening day. This will explain the pace that you thought was a little, uh, slow. The original advertisement did not tell you this was any kind of scary movie. Only that it was a new Alfred Hitchcock film. The posters predominantly featured Janet Leigh leaving everybody to believe she was the actual star of the movie. The movie also had a gimmick that proved irresistible to film goers: You HAD to see the movie from the beginning. If you were 5 minutes late, too bad, you had to wait 2 hours till it started again. So imagine you paid your $2.00, the movie starts, and you THINK for 45 minutes you are watching the story of a woman who steals money. That is what happened in 1960. Nobody knew what was coming 45 minutes into the film. And to boot, it was the most violent scene in a movie up to that time. So from that point of the film, the audience was absolutely gripped as they didn't know what to expect after that. So much so that nobody noticed that the film got less violent as it went on - there was only one other murder after that. My oldest sister saw the movie as a first run film, and she told me that the scene where Vera Miles walks up to the house, every time the camera showed the house get closer, the audience would scream only louder - and if they weren't screaming, they were shouting "DON'T GO IN THERE!!!!" Yes, the audience was THAT scared. So now that I gave you this info, watch the movie again - and believe me, you'll see it way difference. But it's obviously you didn't miss the genius of it. Anyways, great reaction. Glad you liked it.
thank you.
Spielberg modeled Jaws on this movie. With 3 well paced sudden shocks. Of course Spielberg splashed lots of red red blood. And Hitchcock offered a clue of what was coming whereas Spielberg shocked us suddenly.
78/52 (2017) is a documentary about the shower scene and the ways it changed filmmaking 52 shots in a 78 second sequence. Definitely worth the watch 🔪 🛀
thanks.
As you said, I thought Anthony Perkins performance as Norman was brilliant.
When Hitchcock proposed this movie, the studio thought it was too horrible and asked him to keep making carbon copies of his most recent successful movies. They agreed only to distribute it, so Hitchcock mortgaged his home to get the money. When it came out and was a big hit, the studios were like, "We knew you could do it."
Hitchcock has lots of great movies. You might check out "Rear Window," "North by Northwest," "Vertigo," "Marnie," "Strangers on a Train," and "The Lady Vanishes.
thanks for giving me more Hitchcock options, and Antony Perkin...so good in this.
There is a common style that identifies a Hitchcock movie (most importantly, his name in the credits), but the story line, even the overall genre, varies all over the place, including comedy.
cool thanks. can't wait to watch more.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy You should watch “Rear Window”, “Vertigo”, or “The Birds” as your one of your next Hitchcock films.
Yes, that amount would have been tempting to a lot of people. It would have been the equivalent of around 400,000k, today.
you got to fight those demons. thank you for your comment and support.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy Well, her boss was stupid to have entrusted her with that much money. Would you trust anyone with over $400,000? 😂
The ultimate classic. Yesss :) I can't wait to see your reaction. This movie will always be one of my favorites. It's subtle in the tension build with one of the most amazing twists in a horror film. Hopefully, it will be a nice surprise, and that pop culture hasn't spoiled it for you :) Enjoy .
I appreciate the support.
There are many great, old black and white movies out there. One of my favorite black and white movies is from the early 1930's. Called The Old Earl House, this movie is exceptional for it's time and has a fantastic ensemble cast. It captures your attention from the very beginning of the movie. The film features an award winning performance from the legendary British actor and icon, the great Boris Karloff, who had become so famous by this time that he was credited in the movie credits as simply, Karloff!😮😊. This is a must see movie - trust me😊.
thank you. I will check if I have it. if I take too long you can always comment to me about movie suggestion. ok have a good day/night.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy The op didn’t get the title quite right. It should be “The Old Dark House”.
You could buy a brand new small car for $700 dollars in 1960! $40,000 dollars was a true fortune at that time.😮😊
thanks for the knowledge.
$40k in 1960 = $421k in 2024 💰
😎@@House0fHoot
No she traded in her car PLUS an extra $700 which the salesman knew was too much money. Cars cost a few thousand dollars.
@hayleyferguson3346 but 700 bucks was equal to 7.4 k in 1960.
Great reaction!
👏👏👏👏👏👏
So many ppl find it hard to believe that Norman audibly spoke in his mother's female voice!
I tell you this.....personal experience prevents me from doubting it in the least!
My great uncle was schizophrenic. I am not exaggerating one tiny bit when I tell you that he conversed with himself in his bedroom, but, if you stood in the living room and listened to him, (it was a trailer home & his bedroom shared a wall w/l.room), you would think & believe that there were 3-4 people in his bedroom, speaking to each other, both male & female!
He had no t.v. or radio on.
He had full blown discussions/debates with 'others' & he sounded exactly like a woman when that woman spoke and he sounded like a completely different man for every man that was speaking. 😳😳
When you opened the door, no one was there but Uncle Raymond!
He had loud arguments, intelligent debates, cut ups/laughters & he, (well it was someone else that 'he' was being and speaking for), even, criticized himself, argued with himself & through some folks out of his room.......the door would open and shut as they exited but no one actually walked out. 😳🤪🤪
I spied on him for years, always having to check if what I was hearing were real & it never was, it was Uncle Raymond in his own reality, but it wasn't reality. 🤪😅🤣🙉
No one can tell me that Norman wasn't audibly speaking as 'the mother'!
Cool! Psyched! Psyched for "Psycho", lol. Great thumbnail image! That cop.....makes us all paranoid!!!
thank you, I'm grateful for the support.
See my licence why?
".. Because you're acting all suspicious and s***!" 😂😂😂🇬🇧
Great reaction! Rear Window is probably the most popular Hitchcock film, for me at least. His many other films are good, but very samey
thank you so much for this appreciated and informative comment.
"The Birds" is a must watch Hitchcock film!!!!!
What do you mean by “samey”? They all have different plots.
@MsAppassionata yes but the spy movies are very "samey". The main character has to prove his innocence or clear his name in many of these films. I love Rear Window, The Birds and Psycho but especially in Topaz or even in North by Northwest, the theme of the main character having to prove his innocence is repetitive, thus "samey"
Patricia Hitchcock is the other secretary at the office.
Daughter of Alfred Hitchcock. She was in a lot if his projects.
thank you.
I have to quote an excerpt from Deutschlandfunk about this great movie because I can't describe it nearly as well myself.
>> The shower scene from "Psycho" - one of the most famous movie scenes of all time.
A woman is brutally murdered in the shower.
In 1960, this was an unforgettable shock for viewers.
Impossible to forget. This music by Bernard Herrmann with violins that stab like knives. And the moment when a hand pushes aside the plastic curtain. The shower scene in "Psycho" is one of the most popular and disturbing movie scenes in the history of cinema. Finally, we see the blood of the murdered woman running off mixed with water. At the time, it was an unforgettable thrill in a movie full of taboos.
After the premiere of the movie, many women did not dare to take a shower for months. But they had been taken in by a movie magician. In the deliberately black-and-white movie, he made chocolate sauce flow instead of blood. Not once does the knife cut in between actually penetrate the woman's body. The secret: the illusion of montage. It took a whole week to make 45 seconds of film with 70 camera shots and 90 cuts.
Great reaction. So many films to choose from. I like North by Northwest, Rear Window and Vertigo. I really like them all, but those are my three favorites. Enjoy your channel.
Did you actually watch the end of the movie, when the mother’s skeletal face came through his when he smiled? 😮
Variety, 2023: 'Psycho best movie ever.'
The other Girl working in the Office was Hitchcock's Daughter Pat! ..... And as far as the Cars sliding across the Bench Seat! .... They were great because you didn't have to open the Drivers Side Door into the Traffic!
thank for that, I was wondering about the sliding across to the next seat.
Another great review. Bernard Herrmann was a genius composer. Check out "Vertigo"!
thanks for the support. after I clear up the movies on my list at some point, I will do Vertigo. ok have a good day/night.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy M6
My pleasure
Glad you reacted to this one. It's not just a classic, but it's been ripped off so many times it's ridiculous, plus the screechy violin music has now become the standard for all psycho-killer movies. Hitchcock was a true master of suspense.
Now I guess I'll add to your to-do list with the original Evil Dead (1981). Forget the remakes, the first one is still the best.
Your channel is now required viewing! You should hit 10K subs very soon!
thank you. if I take too long with the Evil Dead, please feel free to ask as much as you want. I have much more videos on my list to get done. but I do want to finally see what that movie is about. thank you once again.
yes!!! i busted laughing my first time seeing Norman/Mother at the end with the knife
it was so funny, I wasn't prepared.
Very good reaction. BTW, did you know that there's a "Psycho 2" and "Psycho 3"? You should react to them, since they're underrated movies.
"A stunning performance". Thank you. Perkins was brilliant as Norman. He was so sick he made you squirm. But no Oscar, no nothing. He didn't have star quality
he's a star to me.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzyAnthony Perkins deserved that Oscar and was an excellent actor, he performed some songs overseas too
If you are interested in checking out Hitchcock's other films, aside from 'Vertigo' and 'Rear Window', there's also 'Shadow of a Doubt'- which Hitchcock often cited as his own favorite out of his body of work, and 'Strangers on a Train'.
😂❤🎉 Great reaction! I really appreciate your opinions & perspectives! Thank you for sharing 👏👏👏
I'm very grateful for your channel.
Hm! "Copasetic". Today I learned a new word. Thank you.
Great reaction, as usual! Thank you for reacting to this movie, it's a great one. When I watched it the first time, it was on TV one night when I was about 14 or 15. The shower scene scared me to death! I had a hard time closing my eyes in the shower after that, LOL!.
thanks, I appreciate your comment. it scarier because she was caught off guard in a vulnerable situation.
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy Exactly! The vulnerable element in the scene is what makes it so scary. Being naked, unarmed, and probably confused as to what's happening. I can't imagine anything scarier than that, to me.
yeah, horrible way to go.@@ThatArabGirl10
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy Yes, it is!
Great reaction. This movie was ahead of its time
thank you, yeah, this movie had a lot of good things going on.
Perkins should definitely have won an Oscar for his original portrayal of a psychopathic killer, he and Hitchcock basically made the mould for all that came after.
These old movies are worth watching just for that alone.
It is ironic that several reactors focus on the loss of the money when the point of it disappearing without trace immediately after Marion's murder is to point out how irrelevant money becomes after death. Or in other words, life itself is invaluable.
Anthony Perkins performance is one of the best in history. Stranger On a Train is Hitchcock's next best
thanks.
@RR Nice, you would do well as a movie fan to watch as much Hitchcock as possible. My favorite is North by Northwest, but Psycho, Rope, Rear Window and so many others by him. He did suspense and story better then anyone for many of us. He is the g.o.a.t for a reason. You got most of the film and so few do..... hope you go down the Hitchcock rabbit hole just to give you more perspective on great stories and great story telling. Kudos young Man :)
thank you.
Strangers on a train and shadow of a doubt are both fantastic, as is Rope and Reae we indow
thank you.
what a great classic GREAT try THE BIRDS it is also historically significant like this movie
Rear Window is my favorite Hitchcock film. Its in color and a few years older than psycho. I think you would really enjoy it and highly recommend it.
thanks.
29:38 LMFAO! Best reaction to that reveal so far. 😂
thank you I appreciate that.
I strongly recommend Double Indemnity (1944), a justly famous film noir and one of my favorite movies of all time, of any genre or period!
sure, please have patients.
Uh oh! I am so excited for this reaction.
Hope you enjoyed it!
I enjoy ALL of your reactions (I binged) lol. Don't sleep on SALTBURN.@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy
$40,000 then is about $380,000 now.
Cant wait for my Stigmata request 😊❤
I just looked I don't have that one right now (Stigmata). give me more suggestions or you can wait. I will be here. thank you for your support.
Cant you stream it and upload the movie
Can you also react to the movie The Ninth gate Starring Johnny Depp
I want too however I don't have those movies on the platforms I have. give me more whenever you have the time. sorry if it's a letdown I want to do those.@@kevindobson6568
22:10 The Sheriff was played by actor John McIntire. He looked irritated all the time. 31:00 You're right about old Eddie being the founder of a lot of these films! Last Scene: Here comes the $40,000! It'll need a little washing before anybody wants to stick any of it in their wallet. The sister Lyla was played by Vera Miles who was very talented, yes. Especially in the movie "The Searchers" from 1956...and that movie had the most beautiful color photography and some stunning psychological portrayals. You might want to try it, even if it is 2 1/2 hrs.
Great reaction
See the classic movie 12 Angry men great movie
Can't believe you cut the ending of this film!
coucou et bonjour de France
nice to see you discover old great classics. I guess you could try Amélie one day, a French movie full of fun and kindness.
I just check and unfortunately, I don't have Amelie, I will continue to look for it. please give more French or foreign movies you would like to see me react to on this channel. thank you and how to you say goodbye in French?
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzy Au revoir!
thank you, Au Revoir until next time.@@jaysverrisson1536
Anthony Perkins did such a great job that he kinda got typecast. It stalled his career a bit.
A shame, he was such a good actor. I could have seen him other than Horror movies.
Janet Leigh is Jamie Lee Curtis mother
thanks, I appreciate you guys letting me know. talented family.
Also I had to look it I’m myself ) why do they always get out the passenger side of the car ) they did it to save money to prevent the driver from being filmed having to be filmed getting out an walking around the car to get in the motel 🤔 how much more could that ba e cost tho ?
right.@@drockherb2073
I believe if you multiply $40,000 by 10 you should get close to what that's worth today.
thanks. yeah, that's a lot. add another zero.
Anthony Hopkins was gay but married a woman
He passed with Aides
He was so talented though
Handsome too
thank you for your comment.
40k in 1960 is what, 400k or half a million today? Aplenty of cash nonetheless….
Check out The Birds, one of his finest movies ✌️
thanks!
Check out Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds, Notorious, North by Northwest...
You gotta start watching THE BEAR
what's that?
Part ,2. Anthony Perkins was his real name.
I stated ,Hopkins on first comment l texted
Sorry , okay
Anthony was a homosexual but he was married.
Good looking guy. Even until his end. He never lost his looks
oh no, I didn't know he died from that disease. a shame. had no idea. thank for this piece of info.
He and his wife had 2 sons. Sadly, she was on the plane that hit the WTC north tower on 9/11.
Not nominated because of his sexuality
They did this in 1960
You know!!¿??...
DUDE = THERE were No DNA tests 8lin 1960!!!!
OK, this movie, psycho, and the silence of the lambs were all based on one tiny little dude, named Ed Gein ….he technically only killed two people, but what he did with those corpses (and the ones he dug up) were some of the worst crime on the planet, hence being the inspiration for those movies…. Well up until Ted Bundy and Jeffrey Dahmer
Yeah, Ed was different!
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzyhim and his mom are who I think of when I read reddit stories about toxic moms who can't let go.. yikes.
oh, I never got the story of the mom.@@mztweety1374
@@randomlyreactandreviewfirstEzyAugusta Gein was extremely religious, overbearing and might have had an incestuous relationship with her son. She stifled him. Told him all women were dirty whores. . If he had lived today he'd definitely be a right wing incel...Ed Gein may have killed his own brother when he questioned about him and their mom's creepy bond. Then doted on his mom till she died of a second stroke. After that, he fell apart. He snapped ..Let the house and the farm go to rot. They say the only reason he didn't dig her body up was because the ground was frozen...but the others....
Serious a few documentaries about it. Also, ed may have killed his own brother, when questioned about him and his mothers relationship
Great Comment! -- HIGHLY recommend Hitchcock's "Vertigo".
I'm a little late! But hey!! I rewatch your videos all the time ❤ I stayed up until watching your "Misery" reaction.
I'm very honored!!
$40,000 = about $400,000 today