[50], Psycho: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, Psycho II: Music from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack, Psycho III: Music from the Motion Picture, Psycho: Music from and Inspired by the Motion Picture, Learn how and when to remove this template message, Alfred Hitchcock and the Making of Psycho, Alfred Hitchcock: The Art of Making Movies, http://www.thepsychomovies.com/movies/psycho/, A Boy's Best Friend - Psycho 2 - Retroslashers.net, Eric's Time Capsule: Psycho II (June 3, 1983) - Film.com, Interview: Psycho Screenwriter Joseph Stefano By Steve Biodrowski • September 16, 2008, PSYCHO LEGACY Facebook Clip 8 - Olivia Hussey on Mother, Interview with Director Mick Garris at "The Psycho Movies", "Psycho Analysis: An Interview With Screenwriter Joseph Stefano", "The Mama's Boy, His Motel Guest And That Shower", https://www.metacritic.com/movie/psycho-1960, https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/psycho_2/, https://www.metacritic.com/movie/psycho-ii, http://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=psycho2.htm, https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/psycho_3/, https://www.metacritic.com/movie/psycho-iii, https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/bates-motel/, https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/psycho_4_the_beginning/, https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/1084964-psycho/, https://www.facebook.com/events/1973956552682770/, https://www.giantbomb.com/psycho/3030-11062/, "Film Review: '78/52: Hitchcock's Shower Scene, https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Psycho_(franchise)&oldid=990555748, Articles needing additional references from August 2016, All articles needing additional references, Articles that may be too long from August 2019, Articles with unsourced statements from December 2018, Articles with unsourced statements from August 2016, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. All are variant versions of the same myth. She explains that she had to save him from being arrested. They fight and Norman seemingly kills Duane by hitting him several times with his own guitar. After the sheriff leaves, Norman asks Mary why she lied. The only real trouble with this film is the bad writing, which, considering that it was the baby of the scriptwriter of the original, Joseph Stefano, is very disappointing indeed. Tracy reads some old newspapers at her study and discovers about the "Bates kidnapping". Toomey picks a fight at the diner after Norman fires him. Some flashbacks are slightly out of order. Perkins had difficulty working with actress Meg Tilly due to Tilly never seeing the original film and not being aware of the significance of Perkins' comeback role. Marion returns to the road but, rather than drive in a heavy storm, decides to spend the night at the Bates Motel. After Norman's arrest, forensic psychiatrist Dr. Richmond (Simon Oakland) tells Sam and Lila that Norman's dead mother is living in Norman's psyche as an alternate personality. He carries Mrs. Spool's body upstairs to Mother's room and we hear Mother's voice warn Norman not to play with "filthy girls". She tells Barbara that she has a life worth living for, before leaving with the rest of the group. Characters, voice actors, producers and directors from the anime Mob Psycho 100 II on MyAnimeList, the internet's largest anime database. A musical stage adaptation, Psycho: The Musical, was performed January 25 to February 9, 2019 at PULP Black Box Theatre in Atlanta, Georgia.[48]. The first film, Psycho, was directed by filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock. Shigeo Kageyama / Mob. The cast and crew at the panel announced that pop music artist Rihanna has been cast in season 5 in the role of Marion Crane, formerly played by Janet Leigh in Hitchcock's Psycho. Andros 2. All of the rotting wood was replaced and the set had a new paint job. Characters, voice actors, producers and directors from the anime Mob Psycho 100 on MyAnimeList, the internet's largest anime database. He is introduced to the motel's new manager, Warren Toomey (Dennis Franz). Psycho - Find details of movie release date, film cast and crew of Psycho, news about Psycho full hd movie download, online mp3 songs pagalworld, Psycho trailer etc. After Perkins read the script, he wanted to direct the film, saying he would do it for nothing. [1] Subsequently, another film related to the series was made: an Alfred Hitchcock biopic. It was filmed mostly on the backlot of Universal and in various sound stages. When Joseph Stefano adapted the novel into the screenplay, he made the character of Norman young, attractive and vulnerable. Patsy, needing to use the bathroom, finds the one in Norman's parlor unoccupied, but "Mother" again emerges and slashes her throat. The final shot shows Marion's car being recovered from the swamp. Many people refer to this film as a duplicate of the 1960 film rather than a remake. Mary's growing feelings for Norman, however, have been preying on her conscience leaving her to reconsider her actions. Richmond concludes that the "Mother" personality has now taken complete control of Norman's mind. Adam Levine's shock demise in American Horror Story: Asylum is a nod to Psycho. Maureen was a neurotic psychologist who had come to the motel to replace Dr. Raymond from the previous film. It included interviews with cast and crew from all four Psycho films. Today, the novels are out of print and are very rare to find. Realizing Lila is not around, Norman knocks Sam unconscious with a golf club and rushes to the house. A shot of Fahey's actual injury was used in the final film. Midway through production, Perkins suggested that Tilly be replaced even though half of her scenes had been shot. The ending of the film was kept secret during production. Psycho has become one of the most recognizable films ever made. The final dressing and painting was done by the Psycho IV art department crew in 1990, but the house and motel was fully built in 1988 long before the production team was assembled for the project. It is implied that Norman is responsible for the unsolved disappearances of two young girls. They share a tender moment at the top of the staircase when "Mother" shouts furiously at Norman, which startles him and causes him to lose grip on Maureen's hands. Cast (in credits order) verified as complete. In a modern-day setting, it is a re-imagining of the Norman and Norma Bates characters, and their unusual relationship. The final shot in the shower scene, which starts with an extreme close-up on Marion's eye and pulls up and out, proved very difficult for Leigh, since the water splashing in her face made her want to blink, and the cameraman had trouble as well since he had to manually focus while moving the camera. A highway patrol officer awakens her and, suspicious of her agitated state, begins to follow her. Many critics and fans described the novel as being silly and weird and couldn't have possibly been made into a film. Norman becomes defensive with the reporter and tells her to leave, never to return. Dr. Raymond runs up to the house. [19] Joseph Stefano was the screenwriter of the original film and was brought back to write the fourth film. The Psycho-Pass 4 anime will have to wait until after the Psycho-Pass 3: First Inspector movie is released. While removing her "Mother" costume from a loose stone in the floor, another figure dressed as "Mother" steps out of the shadows and murders her. She discovers Mrs. Spool's corpse in the bedroom, and Norman takes off his mother's dress. Norman gives her a cup of tea. The house was then moved to a location that best matched the original hill and only about 40 feet of the motel was actually re-built. 24 Hour Psycho is featured prominently in Don DeLillo's 2010 novel Point Omega. Vincent Canby of The New York Times said: "It has a cast of talented, self-effacing actors, who don't upstage the material, and an efficient screenplay by Charles Edward Pogue, who doesn't beat you over the head to prove that he has a sense of humor." A young female embezzler arrives at the Bates Motel, which has terrible secrets of its own. Mary eventually finds Norman in the attic. In 1992, a series of graphic novels based on the original Psycho was published by the Innovation Comics group. The facade of the Bates Motel and the Bates mansion were re-created at the theme park. Also, an independent documentary called The Psycho Legacy was released on October 19, 2010. Franklin also repeated various shots from the original film such as the shot where Norman walks into the kitchen and sets his jacket down on the chair. Norman appears and Venable jumps at the chance to talk with him. Kendrix Morgan 10. Duane turns out to be alive and attacks Norman, who accidentally drives the car into the swamp. Norman Bates. Phone calls come from someone claiming to be Norman's mother. He and Connie leave the scene with Norman stating, "I'm free." The phone rings in the house, Norman answers, and starts speaking to his "mother". Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) is released from a mental institution after 22 years. … Kai Chen 12. Like the two previous films, it was mostly shot on the backlot of Universal and in a number of sound stages. [13], Psycho II was generally received well by the public and critics and was a surprise box office success. Sam suggests to Norman that he killed Marion for the money so he could buy a new motel. Hitchcock film scholars argue that for the rest of his career, Hitchcock's films were constantly being compared to Psycho. Believing the house to be abandoned, a teenage couple sneaks in through the cellar window. He finds the cellar neat and orderly. She was responsible for restoring Mother's room at the house and locking Norman in the attic. This version of the set remained until 1994 when the new renovations were taken away and the motel was put back to look the way it did in the original Psycho. When the film went into pre-production, Anthony Perkins asked Psycho II director Richard Franklin to co-direct the film with him; however Franklin declined. Norman imagined his mother would be as jealous of a woman to whom he might be attracted just as he was of his mother's lover, and so "Mother" kills any woman he has feelings for; when Norman regains consciousness, he believes that his mother has committed the crime, and covers up for her. Lila sees him and hides in the cellar where she discovers the semi-preserved and mummified body of Norman's mother. Universal re-released Psycho II and Psycho III on September 13, 2005. Norman is about to admit that something suspicious is going on, but Mary claims that she has cleaned up the basement herself. Gakuen Psycho-Pass; Inspector Akane Tsunemori; Inspector Shinya Kogami; Psycho-Pass 2 (Manga) Psycho-Pass 3 (Manga) Psycho-Pass: Sinners of the System (Manga) Sinners of the System Case 1 - Crime and Punishment (Manga) Sinners of the System Case 2 - First Guardian (Manga) Sinners of the System Case 3 - In the Realm Beyond (Manga) [6], Paramount executives did not want to produce the film and refused to provide the budget that Hitchcock received from them for previous films with the studio. Shinya Kogami voiced by Robert McCollum and 3 others. [2] Both Gein and Psycho's protagonist, Norman Bates, were solitary murderers in isolated rural locations. [21], When Henry Thomas was cast as young Norman Bates, Perkins wanted to meet with him and discuss the role. Alex gets a loan to renovate the motel, but the project is plagued with rumors about the place being haunted by the ghost of Norman's mother, Mrs. Bates, and the discovery of her remains, as well as those of her late husband, buried on the grounds of the motel. A year after Bates Motel aired, production on Psycho IV: The Beginning began. Anthony Ruivivar as Sheriff Miguel Acosta 7. Robert Loggia. "[25] Cult Reviews.com said: "The film is shot well, the fire sequence, by Rodney Charters, is particularly stunning. Each season focuses on a different theme with a new story and cast of characters. Fandango FANALERT® Sign up for a FANALERT® and be the first to know when tickets and other exclusives are available in your area. [11] The famous shower scene took a week to complete and took up a third of Janet Leigh's shooting time. Janet Leigh. The film was produced by Arun Mozhi Manickam under Double Meaning Production. Main Psycho-Pass Cast. In 2003, due to popular demand, the remake's house was torn down and the motel was restored to the original way once again. Meanwhile, Mary discovers that a car has been retrieved from the swamp, with Toomey's body in the trunk. Meanwhile, Dr. Raymond discovers Mary's identity as Lila's daughter and informs Norman. Posing as a married couple, Sam and Lila check into the motel and search Marion's room, where they find a scrap of paper in the toilet with "$400,000" written on it. It is then revealed that Barbara's real name is Sally, and that the teenage girl took her own life 25 years ago and is now trapped in "the other side", along with Tony, and other teens who also committed suicide. Several props and set pieces from the original film were found by set designers John W. Corso and Julie Fletcher. For example, all the references to money are updated (how much Marion Crane steals, how much a car costs, how much a hotel room costs), as are references to terms from the original script like "aspic" that would seem anachronistic in the new setting. The documentary was written, produced and directed by horror journalist Robert Galluzzo. Due to blood loss, Maureen hallucinates and she mistakes Norman, dressed up as "Mother", for the Virgin Mary holding a silver crucifix. John Gavin. In 1982, author Robert Bloch published his novel Psycho II, which satirized Hollywood slasher films. [34] Janet Maslin gave the film a positive review, calling it an "artful, good-looking remake (a modest term, but it beats plagiarism) that shrewdly revitalizes the aspects of the real Psycho (1960) that it follows most faithfully but seldom diverges seriously or successfully from one of the cinema's most brilliant blueprints"; she noted that the "absence of anything like Anthony Perkins's sensational performance with that vitally birdlike presence and sneaky way with a double-entendre ("A boy's best friend is his mother") is the new film's greatest weakness. Norman appears confused and believes he may have committed another murder. Barbara leaves the motel the next day, planning to live her life to the fullest. In need of money to marry her boyfriend, Sam Loomis (John Gavin), Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) steals $40,000 from her employer and flees Phoenix, Arizona by car. It was loosely based on the Wisconsin serial killer and cannibal Ed Gein. She calls out to Norman, who is downstairs and out of reach. John Gavin. Among others, Gein would not be strictly considered a serial killer, having officially killed "only" two people. Some changes are pervasive: as the film opens, it is made clear that it is set in the late 1990s, so minor changes are made throughout the dialogue to reflect the new timeframe. He is startled by Maureen's presence, because he feels she strongly resembles Marion Crane. In 1987, the NBC-TV network announced plans for the TV pilot Bates Motel. Hitchcock also experienced resistance from producer Herbert Coleman and Shamley Productions executive Joan Harrison, who did not think the film would be a success.[8]. Norman confronts his mother and urges her to hide in the cellar. She’s been writing for Screen Rant since 2014 and has appeared on the Total Geekall podcast. On October 13, 2013, Universal released the made-for-TV movie Bates Motel on DVD. Roberta Maxwell. While Sam distracts Norman, Lila sneaks into the house. This page was last edited on 25 November 2020, at 04:28. [28] Estimates of the production budget range from $20 million[29] to $60 million;[28] while promoting his 2002 film Gerry, Van Sant said he thought the producers "broke even" financially. Eighth-grader Shigeo "Mob" Kageyama has tapped into his inner wellspring of psychic prowess at a young age. Mary goes down to check the motel. Calling him a pig, they argue. Lila Crane. Produced by The Montecito Picture Company and distributed by Fox Searchlight Pictures, the film was released on November 23, 2012 in selected cities with a worldwide release on December 14, 2012. Vera Miles. A Bates Motel light up sign was released in 2009. The documentary sold well, received mostly positive reviews and garnered new interest in the series from horror fans. Horror writer David. Mrs. Spool tells him that she is his real mother, that Mrs. Bates was her sister, who adopted Norman as an infant while Mrs. Spool was institutionalized. Universal agreed to this. The girl escapes and alerts the police. When filming the scene where Norman is hitting Duke with the guitar, Anthony Perkins actually hit Jeff Fahey so hard that it cut his head open and he had to get six stitches. Despite Psycho III being Perkins' film directorial debut, the cast and crew have said in interviews that he was enjoyable to work with. A 1992 episode of Murder, She Wrote called "Incident in Lot 7" featured the Psycho House and Bates Motel as key locations in the popular Angela Lansbury series. [17], Roger Ebert gave the film three out of five stars, saying: "Any movie named "Psycho III" is going to be compared to the Hitchcock original, but Perkins isn't an imitator. In the novel, Norman Bates escapes the mental institution and goes to Hollywood to stop the production of a film based on his life. In the documentary The Psycho Legacy, Thomas stated: "Looking back on it now, he knew he had to have this conversation with me but I don't think that he was really into it. In 1988, plans for Psycho IV: The Beginning were underway at Universal.