Showing posts with label Psycho. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Psycho. Show all posts

Friday, August 1, 2025

PEEPING TOM (1960) – THE CONTROVERSIAL CLASSIC TURNS 65!!

PEEPING TOM (1960) d. Michael Powell (1960)




A provocative psychological thriller and a daring exploration of voyeurism, Michael Powell’s Peeping Tom tells the story of Mark Lewis, a withdrawn cameraman filled with deep pain and dark secrets. Powell’s brilliant examination of the human urge to look, but not be seen looking, turns Mark’s camera into both weapon and mirror.

Friday, February 14, 2025

HITCHCOCK’S PSYCHO LEGACY: FROM SHOWER SCENE TO BATES MOTEL

PSYCHO (1960) d. Alfred Hitchcock (USA)
PSYCHO II (1983) d. Richard Franklin (USA)
PSYCHO III (1986) d. Anthony Perkins (USA)
PSYCHO IV: THE BEGINNING (1990) d. Mick Garris (USA)
PSYCHO (1998) d. Gus Van Sant (USA)




Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho is not just a film; it’s an institution in the world of cinema, one that redefined the horror genre forever. Based on Robert Bloch’s 1959 novel, audiences were introduced to Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins), a seemingly mild-mannered motel owner with a dark and twisted secret. The film's groundbreaking narrative, shocking twists, and chilling atmosphere have influenced filmmakers for decades.

Saturday, April 6, 2019

PSYCHO (1998) Blu-ray review



Psycho (1998) d. Gus Van Sant (USA) (104 min)

Having embezzled a large sum of money from the bank where she works, Marion Crane (Anne Heche) takes refuge at a motel operated by Norman Bates (Vince Vaughn), a troubled man whose victims encounter a grisly fate at the hands of his mother. Marion’s disappearance prompts inquiries from her sister (Julianne Moore) and a private investigator (William H. Macy), who both discover the terrifying truth kept hidden within the Bates Motel.


Saturday, June 1, 2013

PEEPING TOM (1960) movie review


Peeping Tom (1960) d. Powell, Michael (UK)

Lovely apartment tenant Anna Massey strikes up a tentative romance with her landlord/neighbor Carl Boehm, a handsome but painfully shy cameraman, unaware of his murderous compulsions. Powell’s brilliant examination of voyeurism - and the innate human desire to look but not be seen looking - is a film about watching in a medium intended to be watched, not passively, but actively.