Psycho (8/12) Movie CLIP - People Just Come and Go (1960) HD
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- Опубліковано 3 гру 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Arbogast (Martin Balsam) interviews Norman (Anthony Perkins) about Marion; Norman grows increasingly jumpy.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
In 1960, Alfred Hitchcock was already famous as the screen's master of suspense (and perhaps the best-known film director in the world) when he released Psycho and forever changed the shape and tone of the screen thriller. From its first scene, in which an unmarried couple balances pleasure and guilt in a lunchtime liaison in a cheap hotel (hardly a common moment in a major studio film in 1960), Psycho announced that it was taking the audience to places it had never been before, and on that score what followed would hardly disappoint. Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) is unhappy in her job at a Phoenix, Arizona real estate office and frustrated in her romance with hardware store manager Sam Loomis (John Gavin). One afternoon, Marion is given $40,000 in cash to be deposited in the bank. Minutes later, impulse has taken over and Marion takes off with the cash, hoping to leave Phoenix for good and start a new life with her purloined nest egg. 36 hours later, paranoia and exhaustion have started to set in, and Marion decides to stop for the night at the Bates Motel, where nervous but personable innkeeper Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) cheerfully mentions that she's the first guest in weeks, before he regales her with curious stories about his mother. There's hardly a film fan alive who doesn't know what happens next, but while the shower scene is justifiably the film's most famous sequence, there are dozens of memorable bits throughout this film. The first of a handful of sequels followed in 1983, while Gus Van Sant's controversial remake, starring Vince Vaughn and Anne Heche, appeared in 1998.
CREDITS:
TM & © Universal (1960)
Cast: Martin Balsam, Anthony Perkins
Director: Alfred Hitchcock
Producer: Alfred Hitchcock
Screenwriters: Joseph Stefano, Robert Bloch
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An underrated performance. Anthony makes it look easy, but few other actors could pull off what he did. The movie wouldn't work without him.
Tony Perkins WAS Norman Bates. Accept no imitations.
dhog41 Sadly he was typecast as that after that film. Exceptional actor.
Brooke Hanley Sad but true, yes. Saw some of the films he made before Psycho. Gifted. Truly gifted. Passed down from his father, I suppose...Osgood Perkins...Pretty decent actor back in the 20s and 30s.
@Randy White he didn't even get nominated for an Academy Award. That's total bullshit. In that regard, the performance is underrated. He probably deserved to win the damn thing.
@@ambermeanswell The Academy Ward didn't deserve his nomination anyway.
Damn. Anthony Perkins acting is so great. The little quirks such as the way he keeps looking at him, when the cop is looking at the papers, the slow bird head tilt, the constant chewing, the stuttering, and the nervous smiles. All are great little things that accumulate the amount of a psychopath his character is. And he performed that role so well.
Investigator, not policeman.
I love the stuttering at 1:11...Th th th th the next morning. Incredible acting and facial expressions
Kevin Oamilda That gives the impression he's trying so hard to protect his mother. Amazin'!
Yes that's correct
Superb acting by Anthony Perkins 👌
That shot of the chin might be my favorite shot in all of cinema. Incredible.
Why? Don't make comments without justifications. I want to know WHY it was your favourite :)
+James It's just such a simple choice - just to linger on him, looking at him for an uncomfortable amount of time. And yet such a simple shot can create such incredible discomfort and unease. Just simply not cutting away (as anyone else would do in that situation) is all that was needed.
Matthew Thomason Loved your explanation, I feel it too!
I remember watching this in my film class and thinking this is going tinge such a boring movie because it was the first black and white film I watched. It actually ended up being one of the most interesting films I ever watched. The subtle camera effects made it a master piece. Like the one owl(which is a predator) in the room full of other non predator birds. Which foreshadows Norman's "mother" side. It is the type of thing that the show bates motel is able to be consistent with as well.
Like a bird of prey.
The best scene in the whole film, in my humble opinion. Both Perkins and Balsam are so on point it's simply poetry to witness. Absolute class.
This scene alone should've at least earned Anthony Perkins an Oscar nomination. He makes it seem so effortless.
So true. Few people could have done it. Or perhaps, let me correct myself, Tony Perkins was the only one who could have done it so effortlessly.
I’m surprised Anthony Perkins wasn’t at least nominated for an Academy Award for his magnificent performance in this film. He really deserved the Oscar for this.
I love the way the camera came under Norman like that. The way he was chewing that candy (Tony Perkins' idea, by the way) really showed his anxiety. Brilliant direction...and the way he kept stuttering.....Brilliant Absolutely brilliant.
i love that bird-like tilt of the head at 0:08
Hitchcock probably loved it too
What a handsome smile he had.
Norman Bates lies like a kid caught with his hand in the cookie jar. Another aspect of Anthony Perkins's brilliant performance.
he looks like the kid next door you've known for years, and that was the point of this. What Psycho showed was that a maniac, a psycho could be anyone. They didn't need to look like a werewolf !
Different from the book
I'm reading a book about "Psycho". Apparently, Perkins and Balsam both received a round of applause from the film crew after this scene was shot. I'm not surprised - they're both fantastic. I think this is the best scene in the film (even better than the shower scene). Brilliant suspense, brilliant tension...
what's the book called that you're reading? sounds really good
It's called "A Long Hard Look at Psycho" by Raymond Durgnat. Very detailed!
okay thanks :)
every single thing in this film was brilliant, its just excellent
Absolutely true. They played off of each other perfectly...and Tony Perkins demonstrated an incredible skill for such a young guy. Robbed of an Academy Award simply because he wasn't one of the Hollywood elite. Meh...Who needs 'em?
"Did she make any phone calls?"
"No."
**Suggestively** "Did you spend the night with her?"
**Shy** "Oh, no."
"Then how do you know she didn't make any phone calls?"
Loved that part. So much social engineering.
It was like he just asked if he peed on the floor. You just don't talk to Norman Bates about such things,.
He was like so insulted. Is the right word? Offended maybe? Lol he's too cute.
@@ambermeanswell I know. I've had the biggest crush in him for a long time now lol
@@daverindone655 "Mother" would die if Norman did that XD
We spent very little time with the investigator but in this scene alone within a few minutes we know he's smart since he caught Norman's lies by asking just a few simple questions. Beautiful writing
Camera angle on Norman's chin, jaw, neck....exquisite. Norman leaning and chewing into Arbogast going 'Oh yes..." nonchalant-like Norman...uh uh. His hesitation, his lack of control of the conversation, Arbogast has him.
"Did you spend the night with her? " lmao his reaction xD
Norman is so adorable. All this does is remind me that I want to spend the night with him.
@@ambermeanswell Lmao, Norman is so precious, I also love him. 🥰
@@annabelvanpelt he is baby and needs to be protected at all costs. 💘💝💖💗💓💞💕
@@ambermeanswell Yeah! I agree! 🥺
I’m sure he wanted too.
You can really realize how good this is...Norman buried the body, and somehow we still identify with him here and fear the detective. And Perkins, as Norman, the whole time, is making you believe he's a put-upon country boy who is victimized by an evil woman...then after the end, you realize that he (and Hitchcock) was showing you a wholly different person the whole time, that you see on the 2nd viewing. HOW THE **** WAS THIS PERFORMANCE NOT NOMINATED FOR AN OSCAR?
yeh. the change of protagonists in this film is epic. we sympathize with norman, a character who we didn't even know at the start of the film. then we sympathize with lila and sam
I cant get over how much a technical genius Hitchcock was, his films are soooo incredibly well done
His smile makes me feel warm and fuzzy inside
The studdering, the nervous laughter, the frantic chewing of the candy... perfect performance!
For my money this is the best scene in the movie. Everyone remembers the murder scenes but the acting, writing and direction here are staggering. Even the lighting is perfect.
Agree. Not a favourite movie of mine - but this is one of cinema's gem scenes. Hitchcock was FIRE.
The cutting is absolutely perfect. It's fascinating to watch multiple times and notice when we cut to Arbogast and when to Norman.. absolutely fascinating. Friedkin was right when he said that watching the films of Hitchcock is all anyone needs to learn about moviemaking.
All this scene was absolutely brilliant. The camera angle showing Norman gulping from below, Perkins magnificent performance in this take could be used in any acting course today. The lighting, everything is perfect.
The camera angles and performance of Anthony Perkins are genius
" Did you spend the night with her ?"
The look on his face when he says " No"... Amazing!!!!
Sexyy
Amazing👌👌👌👌👌
Well after all, in real life, Perkins was not attracted to women...he liked men for bed companions if you know what I mean.
@@jackanthony976 he was bisexual. Did you know that his wife died in the September 11 attacks?
"And after she left, she didn't come back?"
"Oh why should she?"
Brilliant.
"She isn't still here is she?"
No, she's at the bottom of a pond.
Norman is crazy
In that sense she was still there.
a swamp right?
It is difficult to see how this scene could be more effective. Superb work here by both Balsam and Perkins as they both subtly reveal the underlying motives of Arbogast and Norman. This is the type of fine understated acting which is rarely acknowledged these days.
That smile and laugh Norman gives in answer to "She isn't still here, is she?" is chilling....
This is the scene Perkins looked the most attractive 😍👏
Agreed.
YES,HE IS SOOO HOT
But I know a lot of women don't let that stop them. I know some women don't care if a guy is gay...they will still pursue them relentlessly thinking that they can be the girl that will change them.
OldSchool be was bisexual
JACK ANTHONY i think you have it the other way around
Perkins should have got a damn Oscar for this movie.
The most adorable psycho killer ever.
Freddie Highmore does a FANTASTIC job with recreating this iconic role. He's so talented.
But he is not Anthony Perkins.
Both better than Vince Vaughn in a 1998 shot for shot remake no one ever knew existed.
@@samkresil6011 Not by a long chalk.... Of the two imposters, Highmore us better.
I`ve seen neither version to be frank.
Not even in the same league
It's been a long time since I saw this classic, but man the framing is so good. The way it lingers on him as he peers down and the close shots with quick edits. I don't know what it is but they just don't act like this in modern movies.
This is one of the greatest, if not the greatest, films in cinema history.
My lord he was attractive and his performance in this movie was phenomenal.
That priceless stutter alone is worth a lifetime movie experience to remember and cherish. This is a standard. A very standard. A few minutes scene filled with so much suspense, stress and genuine concern. Masterful acting that almost commands us not to blink our eyes. Lest we miss even the slightest nuance.
in this performance he switches from an infantile/childlike innocence to a gleeful bravado every time he gets believed by Arbogast. And under all that there’s a layer of dark manipulativeness that Perkins adds to the role... that’s why he’s so interesting to watch
But Balsam is digging in like Columbo or Sherlock here. Just a little cut here, a half-lie there. And he's letting Norman know that he's onto his game. Probably something he'll soon regret, but the back-and-forth is great drama. Keeps the audience totally off balance!
How could Perkins be so cute and scaring at the same time? Awesome and mesmerizing performance😍
Incredible piece of acting..
Psycho (1960) THE best horror film of all time
The business with the bag of candy was inspired. The way Hitch has the camera follow his nervous chewing with almost clinical intensity sends chills up your spine, as almost everyone has been in a similar experience of being caught in a web of lies.
That head slant was gold. Nobody but Anthony Perkins could strike the hot iron performance of Norman Bates.
As masterful of a performance Perkins does in this film, I think Marty Balsam doesn’t get enough credit.
I'm pretty sure Andrew Garfield has Anthony Perkins as a role model of acting. Beside looking alike A LOT, Andrew's perfomance is very much alike Perkins! Both are so brilliant!
That priceless stutter. And Hitchcock clever camera going down Norman throat. This is all pure gold.
He is so damn cute Hahaaa
People try to mimic Anthony Perkins in this scene so much or maybe mimic is too cynical they definitely draw inspiration from this. He is just brilliant here.
the n...n....n....n....n....next morning. So busted Norman, haha. I like the- 'I'm making a mental picture....you know how people do that?' nice stalling technique ;)
I'm sorry, but I couldn't help but notice your surname:) Is it real?
He was really great..he s acting is amazing!From the uncofortable shy smile and his general attractive face,to the psycopath behavior in the moment of murder!I agree that the shot of the chin can express everything in this part,my favourite shot of him in the movie!The role was absolutelly for him!I really love this psycho killer!!
He chews that 'Kandy Korn' like a bird!! :)
these two man, are incredible actors.. just watched the movie, this scene was my favorite. there was a lot of tension and the detective work man, he was working norman non stop...
God Andrew Garfield even clenches his jaw the same as Perkins.
They did a version of this scene on Bates Motel last night, so of course I had to come here and compare it to the original. Perkins and Highmore both are extremely fantastic. The neck shot in Bates Motel and Highmore's stuttering and chewing are spot on. How can chewing be so perfect?!
And the stuttering, too! Awesome.
I'm just looking through the comments and want to say of course Norman is a awful liar. That's why Arbogast returned to the area due to the fact that he was suspicious and knew Norman was hiding something. LOL
I think Arboghast made a mistake going back to the motel because he ended up getting killed.
He should've just left it at what Norman told him, but he seemed to be looking for more trouble when he went back to the motel.
Also note that when Arboghast went up to the house he didn't even knock on the door. He just went inside.
That's what I call tresspassing, but he obviously didn't know any better.
0:10-0:24 The angle of Norman chewing, the high contrast and motion under his chin was eerie. This scene was recaptured on Bates Motel. I thought I was the only one who noticed how creepy it was and I was glad that they repeated it on the television series. However, it was not as well captured as this original.
slight shaky voice at 1:08 followed by stutter ! amazing acting
I loved Martin Balsam's demeanor and voice in this movie. And his brother Alberto always had such great hair!
He's so hotttttt omg
Beautyyyyyyy he was
OMG I just love his smile
Nobody more beautiful than Tony P xxx
Where was Anthony Perkins’ Oscar?!
The way he always says it's not a very good picture its messed up lmao like you killed her dude
Is it just me or do Anthony Perkins and Andrew Garfield act EXTREMELY similar?? Gosh if they did another remake (not the Vince Vaughn version) Garfield could totally pull it off. The stammering, the shuffling, jaw movements, everything.
AWDTH1111 nahhh Freddie highmore
Great detective work here. Made him feel comfortable and than went for the throat
Anthony perkins did such a good job as norman bates.
i love this performance by anthony perkins. he is brilliant.
Perkins and Balsam had quick chemistry here, underrated scene from one of Hitchcock’s best!
I love this detective, smooth, smooth, smooth, (Oh, I know, I know you wouldn't lie.) Take your time.
Arbogast, "She isn't still here is she?"
Norman, "Nooo haha"
Love the subtle humor on this, I don't know if it was intended or not. Norman knows she's dead. Though Arbogast only knows she is no longer at the hotel. If only Arbogast knew the tell Norman gave away by laughing at that statement.
I think it was more a case of him being nervous than some private joke of his.
0:08
OMG! They even replicated an homage the way he looks at the ledger in Bates Motel! 👌🏻👌🏻
Norman goes from never seeing her to explaining all sorts of details to the detective. Hitchcock's shot of Norman's throat sticks with you. A most unusual angle that conveys his mounting vulnerability and nervousness.
great actor
0:16 is the best shot
That Jaw tho! 😍😍😍
He's not manly, he's not supposed to be manly he's playing a mommas boy
I have some friends who watched the Bates Motel for years and didn't know it was a prequel to Psycho, one of the greatest films ever made. They missed out on the entire premise.
The bit where Norman tells the investigator that Marion was intending to go back where she came from, makes you realise that the surviving characters will probably never realise she had a change of heart about stealing the money.
Norman wasn't being very convincing.
That was the point. Lol
I find the scene kind of relaxing.
this is fucking acting god bless Anthony and Freddie too
is it weird that throughout the entire movie, i only pitied and sympathized Norman?
An extraordinary performance that should have been awarded by the Academy
Damn Perkins was hot
wow Norman's reaction when she asks him if he spent the night with her ... it's like he's crossing the line
Bates shoulda had a better story prepared after he disposed of the body. He musta known that someone might come looking for for Marion
Remember, this entire scene Norman knows he's lying. And, he's lying to protect his mother
"Did she make any phone calls?"
"No."
"Did you sleep with her?"
"No."
*Busted*
This is where Norman blows it. Should have stuck to his story of never seeing her. lol
god, i love that bird-like head tilt
This is a great scene because as Norman watches the car sink, he stands there eating candy, making childish faces as if he were the one watching a suspenseful movie.
I was so frustrated at first when a fully grown adult PI got killed by an “old woman” so easily. Incredible movie
Such brilliant acting by both actors. Bates is covering up the murder, and Arbogast thinks bates is hiding Marion.
For me, what makes this scene so delicious are all the layers of irony. Arbogast is so normal; Norman is so crazy. Arbogast is looking for a wild woman who stole a heap of money and might be shacking up with this handsome but harmless guy. Norman knows nothing of Marion and her escapades and killed her for a reason beyond Arbogast's wildest imagination and will soon kill him too. Arbogast is like a hound toying with a puppy that has hidden and lethal fangs. He doesn't know it, and we don't either. The juxtaposition Balsam's homely square face and short sturdy body with Perkin's lean angelic face and tall and nearly emaciated frame makes a perfect visual contrast between the earthy and comprehensible and the ethereal and unfathomable. Yet another irony in that Norman's appearance belies his ultimate profane underground secrets.
A film that is a masterpiece unlike today where all they say is I was like I was I was like
What are you even talking about? :')
the way folks say I was like like as if that is the only vocabulary they know
ernest rr And this impacts the film industry how?
+SamyulDavis we were not taught to speak that way in school
+SamyulDavis it is street talk we cant speak correctly neither do we care
アンソニー・パーキンスは演技が上手かった故に、この映画のイメージがついて大変だったみたいね。ハンサムで、話し方、細身長身で本当にタイプだ。
There he goes with the talk about a sandwich again.
1:28
the look on his face.
0:08-0:25 such an off-putting shot of norman as he chews gum so nervously and the camera angle is so creepy as he tilts his head.
Martin Balsam is brilliant as Arbogast. The thing I see in Balsam's performance is 'humanity,' pure and simple. Arbogast feels real, a real person. Balsam has the lightest of touches. Hitchcock kept it real. He kept it intimate. This scene looks like it was ripped from a stage play.
hahaha I loved the stuttering part XD
0:10 One of the creepiest shots in any film ever. The way Perkins chews the gum and moves his head.
Arbogast is the man!