Mother and Son watch Psycho (1960)!!! Movie Reaction | First Time Watching

[@punchfisttop]

A timeless masterpiece watched by a mother and son! Glad you guys enjoyed!!!

[@jamesalexander5623]

A Boy's Berst Friend is His Mother".

[@OceanKingNY]

"A son is a poor substitute for a lover."

[@veggiesaremurder]

​@@jamesalexander5623 dangit! You stole my comment! 😂

[@oldschoolboxing6048]

@@OceanKingNY😂😂😂😂

[@meghanmonroe]

In Scream, Billy Loomis also quotes Norman by saying "We all go a little mad sometimes."

[@Jeremy-rd3bo]

I'm so glad you two didn't know the twist! Great reaction!

[@anneraasch3016]

There is so much foreshadowing in this film but most people don't recognize it. The first time you see Marion in her underwear it's "pure" white and after she steals the money it's black. Also, all of the references to birds. The birds all over the office. Her name is Marion Crane and Norman tells her she eats like a bird. Finally, Norman is into taxidermy. He "preserved" his mother the same way he did the birds. Great reaction!

[@tranya327]

More references to birds: 1) Marion comes from Phoenix, a fabulous bird of legend. 2) As Sam leaves Lila at the hardware store to go look for Arbogast, for a moment, Lila is juxtaposed against the upside-down rakes at the hardware store. It creates a visual impression of Lila being some kind of giant human peacock, with rakes fanning out around her as if they were her tail-feather-like appendages. ... finally, 3) norman knocks a picture of a bird off the wall in Marion's motel room, when he first discovers the body, as 'norman.'

[@veggiesaremurder]

For me, it's the line Norman says about his mother: "she's as harmless as one of these stuffed birds". So funny because we later come to find he freakin' stuffed her like a bird! 😂

[@DarthKay093]

That final smile on ''Mothers'' face and seeing the corpse overlap with Normans was bone chillin' + as you mentioned when they brought up Marion's car you question HOW many more are down there forgotten by time. Anthony Perkins was an amazing in this movie. Had to lock the bathroom door whenever I showered for weeks after I watched it back in 2010 (was 16). This movie opened up my eyes for the older horror/slasher movies 🖤

[@MsAppassionata]

There are PLENTY of great older films that are not slasher movies. I wish more younger people would watch older films. You have no idea about the great stuff you’re missing. They didn’t call it the golden age of Hollywood for nothing.

[@johnfleming6236]

Millions of women were afraid to take showers after this movie, just like millions of people wouldn’t go in the ocean after seeing JAWS! This was a first for its time, resulting in slasher movies in the 70’s. 😮

[@mildredpierce4506]

Everyone always mentioned Janet Leigh as Jamie Lee Curtis' mom but they don't mention that she had a famous father too. He was actor Tony Curtis. He played in Some Like It Hot along with Jack Lemmon and Marilyn Monroe.

[@rs-ye7kw]

Tony Curtis also starred in one of my favorites "Trapeze" with Burt Lancaster and Gina Lollobrigida, but I'm sure you knew that "Mommie Dearest".

[@Mike-rk8px]

My father was an excellent violin player, and he knew my mother only saw “Psycho” once and it terrified her. The first time she took a shower at his apartment he stood in the hallway outside of the bathroom so she couldn’t see him (the door was open) and he played the Psycho shower scene song on his violin. She freaked out and from then on locked the bathroom door. Not that she was afraid of him, but the song just freaked her out too much.

[@Flix2Us]

That's hilarious!! I imagine your Mom gave him hell over that.

[@MsAppassionata]

😂😂😂Your father had a wicked sense of humor.

[@lucaswilliams4476]

The story of how Jen never watched Psycho till now would be as interesting as the movie

[@lynnie6633]

That look on his face at the ending is EVERYTHING!!! Thanks for another great reaction guys!!

[@Flix2Us]

Thanks! That expression will haunt my dreams for weeks!

[@davidfox5383]

Ok, I've seen countless reactions to this but this is the first mother and son reaction... absolutely delightful and I'm so glad you guys didn't know the twist! Vertigo is my favorite Hitchcock film and I really recommend that, as well as North by Northwest. Rope is great, too.

[@jillwanlin9558]

These three movies would my choices too.

[@jamesalexander5623]

@@jillwanlin9558 Or 3 of his best Early films, "Rebecca", "Shadow of a Doubt" and "Notorious"!

[@catherinelw9365]

@@jamesalexander5623 Oh I love those 3! The cinematography of Rebecca is stunning, which won Best Cinematography at the Oscars. I love Teresa Wright in Shadow of a Doubt. Notorious is sizzling with the chemistry between Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, not to mention a sympathetically portrayal of the "bad guy" by the great Claude Rains!

[@Mr-gg8ek]

The prologue gives this movie so much more depth. This film is so far ahead of its time and take so many risks. You generally only see this when directors have full creative control.

[@parsifal40002]

Some people thought "Psycho" was going to be a horror or "slashet" movie. It's actually a psychological thriller. Anthony Perkins was absolutely brilliant as Norman Bates. I love Alfred Hitchcock's movies. Great director!

[@slw59]

NOTORIOUS (1946) is one of Alfred Hitchcock's best films (IMO). It stars Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, and Claude Rains.

[@MsAppassionata]

Great film! I would also recommend “Rebecca”, “The Lady Vanishes”, Strangers On A Train”, and “The 39 Steps” among other films of his.

[@fynnthefox9078]

Yeah, Psycho was a major inspiration for John Carpenter when he was making Halloween. Janet Leigh's daughter playing Laurie Strode, naming Loomis after a character in Psycho. It all comes full circle.

[@OceanKingNY]

You mentioned "It's a Wonderful Life." The actor in "Psycho" who's waving around the $40,000 is Frank Albertson. He also played Sam Wainwright, the guy who says "Hee-Haw" all the time, in "Wonderful Life."

[@tyinyvr]

The Motel and House are located on the Universal Back Lot in Hollywood. For the A&E series "Bates Motel" the Motel and House were recreated about one hour outside of Vancouver Canada.

[@thebookgeek87]

There are some people who like to believe that the Sam Loomis in the Halloween movies is this Sam as an older man. Also in Scream, Billy Loomis quoted a line from Psycho... "we all go a little mad sometimes" & then also mentioned "Anthony Perkins, Psycho"

[@joshuayeager3686]

John Carpenter named the doctor in Halloween after Sam in honor of Hitchcock. The same was done with Billy getting the same last name.

[@Jacks_here]

@@joshuayeager3686 Marilyn Monroe plays the conniving Rose Loomis in Niagra from 1953.

[@clarencewalker3925]

The other woman working at the bank is Hitchcock's daughter, Patricia. And, at age ninety-four, Vera Miles is the soul survivor from this film. Bonus: Mrs. Bates is voice by character actress Virginia Gregg.

[@user-kj1pq6zh3x]

Vera is literally the final girl

[@robertmatthews2009]

Watching the two of you watching this movie kind of reminds me of another young man and his mother.

[@joshuayeager3686]

Alright. If you two are going to do more Hitchcock, Vertigo is an absolute must and I heavily recommend Rope as well. You’ll be fascinated by the almost only one shot used for that film. Needless to say, this was probably one of the best reactions to Psycho seeing a mother and son view it for the first time.

[@MsAppassionata]

Great choices!

[@myfriendisaac]

4:06 “Oh no.” 😮 “Who’s that?” 🤔 “HER BOSS.” 😨 “Oh, Jesus!” 😂

[@johnnehrich9601]

The house was built on the Universal grounds (along with the motel), based on Edward Hopper's well-known 1925 painting, House by the Railroad Tracks, which was based on a real house at Haverstraw, NY. The motel section was torn down but the house still stands. That and the Munster house, also on the lot, gets used for SO MANY movies and tv shows, including often in Murder She Wrote. Each time, it gets filmed from a different direction, and they place trees and other foliage around it to disguise it. The Bates house was reproduced in HO scale for model railroads by Polar Lights. (I think they also did the Munster house and either they or another company offer a model of the Addams house.)

[@thebubblychickdoesunboxings]

Notice that Norman told the detective that his mother is an invalid, which means that she would be handicapped. How could someone who is not just handicapped, but also elderly, wind up killing anyone? Yet, because of Norman's mental health issue, he truly thought it was his mother that was killing people, all the while thinking she was an invalid. I can't comprehend Norman's mind, and I wouldn't want to. Mental health problems are very sad to be honest, and there are so many people, even nowadays, who aren't as understanding of people with mental health issues as they could be. I can't imagine how scary it is for people with those kinds of issues.

[@peteg475]

I think part of him claiming she is an invalid, is an excuse - for anyone who asks - as to why she can't come out of the house and can't be seen by anyone. I think Norman actually thought "mother" was capable of murder, and the claim she couldn't get around was a lie, only to be told to others.

[@RiriSkullen]

I've watched several different "Psycho" reactions, and it's always kind of a let-down when the reactor knows the twist, so I'm glad the two of you didn't. Also love that you got some of the references ("if it doesn't gel, it isn't aspic") that I don't think I've seen anyone else pick up on. If you want another Hitchcock movie, my vote is for "Rope" (It's loosely based on the real life Leopold & Loeb murders in 1920's Chicago, the whole movie is shot in only 10 shots, and it has Jimmy Stewart), or "Strangers on a Train".

[@LarryFleetwood8675]

Those two suggestions are great, Rope (1948) being his first color film.

[@jamesfalato4305]

Alfred Hitchcock thought Bernard Hermann's Music was so pivotal to the film that he placed his name in the opening credits where the Producer's name would be, just before the Director's...

[@michaelwest8536]

Wrong. Credits were placed in order differently in that day and age.

[@remohio]

North by Northwest and Vertigo are must watches at some point.

[@washo2222]

GREAT REACTION and I was so glad you didn't get the twist until the right moment. Here's the answer to the question everyone has long awaited for. Why, in the old movies, did actors slide out of the passanger side of the car instead of the driver side? First of all, cras were bigger and roads were narrower than now. Getting out of the car on the driver side would certainly guarante your driver door to be knocked off its hinges and you in the hospital. Another reason is, back in the days, the front car seats, like the back seat, were bench seats. You could slide out easily from the driver side to the passanger side with little effort. Nowadays, cars don't have a front bench seat but have two separate seats with the middle where one can find the autonatic shift or the standard shift. Sliding out via the passanger seat was ideal for Hitchcock because he preferred to continue a shot without moving the camera to either follow the actor or to have the actor walk between the camera and the car.

[@MrSJMajer]

Rebecca, his first US film. Lifeboat

[@jamesalexander5623]

"Rebecca" won Best Picture! But Hitchcock never won a "Competative" Oscar! Seriously!

[@BCTMarcus]

Thanks for the reaction. Great to see that this movie is still so appealing to people. In 1990, I saw a documentary with people who had watched it when it premiered in cinema in 1960, 30 years earlier. There had been a lot of advertising on telly about this movie, so everyone was anxious, expecting the biggest thrill & suspense ever. Almost all of them told how bored they got, some people started to complain, some almost fell asleep, and then the shower scene happened. They all jumped up in their chairs and some screamed, because it was such a shocking scene & the main character got killed, too. During the rest of the movie, it was dead silent in the cinema room. They all realized that they were watching something special.

[@shwicaz]

I LOVED that you hadn't a clue. I didn't the first time I saw it either. MInd blown. Glad you enjoyed.

[@jamesalexander5623]

Tidbit : The other Girl working in the Office is Hitch's Daughter Patricia! She has a nice part in "Strangers on a Train"!

[@GarthKlein]

Here is a tip for figuring out the value of money in older films: They always give you a comparison. The $40,000 that Marion steals is the purchase price of a (presumably up scale) house. Simply figure what such a house would cost today and you have an approximate equivalent in today's currency. This trick saves a lot of needless calculation and works in nearly all older films. For example: In It's a Wonderful Life, the Bailey Building and Loan loans Ernie the taxi driver $5,000 for a house. Later in the movie, Potter offers George $20,000 a year or the equivalent of four houses.

[@annettegreen6689]

Another vote here for Rope and North by Northwest 😊

[@jamesalexander5623]

Many critics consider "North by Northwest" the first "Bond" Film! And Grant was actually offerd the part of James Bond.

[@geraldmcboingboing7401]

Finally, someone noticed Ted Knight. Great reaction!!!!

[@joebloggs396]

Vertigo is a good follow up to this, done 2 years earlier and considered by many critics his best film.

[@tommyross3298]

Fantastic reaction. I've seen this movie so many times and never even thought about the fact that Arbogast as a PI would have no authority to even seek a warrant. Also "Well, this took a turn" after the shower scene is the highlight of my week.

[@drlee2]

Psycho is my favorite Hitchcock film and in my top 5 films of all time. My next two favorite Hitchcock movies that I highly recommend are North by Northwest and Strangers on a Train.

[@BCTMarcus]

Yeah. Great choices.

[@tommoncrieff1154]

The reaction to this innovative film in 1960 was sensational. It was talked about for years and years afterwards. Of course, over 65 years it’s been much copied and mined for Hitch’s genius directorial tricks and games so it just can’t have the same impact for us as we’ve seen these elements all our lives. This was the first time in Hollywood that a toilet bowl was filmed and flushed and Hitch had huge problems getting that past the censor. Also that our sympathies lie with a woman carrying on a lunchtime affair with a married man and that Janet Leigh was a thief seen in her brassiere. The killing off of the star lead 1/3 into the movie had never been done before nor had there been such a grotesque killing of a woman shown at such extended length and in detail. When another visionary British director, Michael Powell, made Peeping Tom which is in not a totally dissimilar genre, it ended his career. Hitchcock was brilliant and because he appeared in his own movies and fronted Alfred Hitchcock Presents on TV in his quirky style he was well known and beloved.

[@user-mq4bi5mw9b]

You may have read this already. The shot where the detective gets murdered Hitchcock had Martin Balsam sitting in a chair that they rigged and moved down the staircase while he flailed his arm. Great moment.

[@TheSoulwriter88]

Yup! It was Dr. Samuel Loomis in Halloween, by John Carpenter. Which starred Jamie Lee Curtis, Janet Leigh's daughter. Then, Scream had Billy Loomis... and Scream 5, Billy's daughter... Samantha Carpenter, like John Carpenter or if she took Billy's last name, she would be Sam Loomis. Like Dr. Loomis. 😂 😂 it's a whole horror homage circle. 😂

[@otisroseboro5613]

R.I.P To Some Of The Actor's Who We're In This Movie,Are No Longer With Us Still Miss You All

[@thomasripley1548]

I first saw this at at a friend's house about 5 houses away at night. I had to run home ,and didbt shower for several days after that .they told people not to give away the ending .watch the man who knew to much, and lifeboat.......

[@aylagregg1962]

One of the best movies ever made!!! Hands down. So glad you watched this. Rope and The Birds were faboulas too X

[@BethGoth15]

Your faces with the twists! 😂 You might have just earned a subscriber here

[@PhlintheartGloomgold]

The reason there were so few bills in the envelope is in 1960 $1000 bills were in circulation.

[@mindime1499]

Yes!! My favorite movie of all time, I was waiting for this!

[@LoneCloudHopper]

"Get it, girl." Damn.

[@ChrisWake]

Been waiting for you guys to watch this one since subbing to the channel! I think you're the only mother/son duo to react to this on youtube. Love your reactions and will continue to support.

[@Flix2Us]

Thank you so much!

[@stevev2492]

Anthony Hopkins looks young.

[@garylee3685]

40 k in 1960 equals 374,545 today. You can see the Bates motel, at least the house on the hill on the Universal tour in LA.

[@terencejay8845]

I have 'Bates Motel' matchbooks from there..

[@TheCamarosBand]

The money is the McGuffin, the object we all think everyone is chasing but it only drives the plot. If she never stole the money, she would have never met Norman. Still griping and shocking after 64 years, Hitchcock was a genius!!

[@nicholasjeremy56]

ironic how the film is about the son and the mother and now its being reacted by a son and a mother

[@alanmurray5963]

$40,000 in 1960 is worth about $400,000 today.

[@rosco-m]

One of my top 5 favourite movies. Guys - you MUST check out the Bates Motel series. It’s some excellent tv.

[@macroman52]

It was considered safer (and was safer) to get out the passenger side - so you are not opening the door into passing traffic - and with bench seats one could - so it becomes a habit.

[@ronaldwilson6295]

The $40,000 in “Psycho” is a MacGuffin. Alfred Hitchcock coined the term MacGuffin to describe an object, device, or event that is necessary to the plot and the motivation of the characters, but insignificant, unimportant, or irrelevant in itself. The MacGuffin is usually revealed in the first act and thereafter declines in importance. It can reappear at the climax of the story but may actually be forgotten by the end of the story.

[@Emburbujada]

I'd say definitely react to Vertigo, that's my favourite Hitchcock =)

[@rg3388]

Speaking of IT’S A WONDERFUL LIFE, Cassidy in PSYCHO is played by Frank Albertson, who was Sam (“Hee-haw”) Wainwright in the other film, his $25K now inflated to $40K.

[@rs-ye7kw]

A year or two before this role Anthony Perkins was in a great film that has been overlooked by reactors. "On The Beach" also starred Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, and Fred Astaire (in a non-dancing dramatic role), and is a chilling story about the aftermath of a nuclear war. Hope you may be interested in being the first to react to it.

[@brandonflorida1092]

A few of my favorite Hitchcock movies are "North by Northwest," "Vertigo," "Suspicion," and "The Lady Vanishes."

[@Niala8419]

"A boys best friend is his mother" 🤪🤪🤪

[@thomasripley1548]

The great a.hitchcock really loved building suspense....

[@brunocarrillo410]

This is one of my favorites horror movies!! Amazing reaction guys 😊

[@kp22kc]

It's hard to go wrong with a Hitchcock movie. Great reaction you guys. It's so great when people don't know the whole story. This is my favorite Hitchcock. My second favorite is Dial M for Murder....good twists in that one too. Vertigo is a must.

[@ChrisWake]

@ 21:51, possibly THE greatest jumpscare ever put to screen. The eerie silence immediately undercut by those violent Bernard Herrmann strings plus the odd overhead angle... horror done to perfection/

[@jamesalexander5623]

Chocolate Syrup was never so scary!

[@gordonhaire9206]

I had a cop follow me for several blocks in 1960 when I was 17. He turned when I turned, making it obvious I was being followed. When he stopped following me, I followed him for several blocks. Seven years later, I was a city cop, and had a car follow me. He was an FBI agent with nothing better to do.

[@mpm1807]

Hitchcock movies you should watch: A classic: North by Northwest Hitchcock's favorite: Shadow of a Doubt Often overlooked, but great (in my opinion): Rebecca

[@catherinelw9365]

I agree on Rebecca. Gothic, suspenseful, full of twists, and the cinematography is gorgeous!

[@lewisbreland]

Me and my mom watch this at Mother's Day every year. 😅

[@Flix2Us]

That's hysterical!!

[@TheLadyLuck523]

I remember when I first watched this I knew everyone talked about the shower scene so I walked out of the room until my hubby said it was over. But it let me take showers without fear afterwards LOL! Alfred Hitchcock certainly was a master of getting an image onto film. Great reaction! Loved that you didn't know the twist. Can't wait to see the next one.

[@catherinelw9365]

I saw this movie as a teen and was terrified to take showers afterwards! I locked the bathroom all the time, to the annoyance of my sisters!

[@otisroseboro5613]

R.I.P To A Great Director Alfred Hitchcock

[@lucaswilliams4476]

You two are very nice to each other, its nice

[@shainewhite2781]

The shower scene was on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments, as well as the twist ending. Also, director Alfred Hitchcock had a cardboard cutout of himself letting audience members know to not have them spoil the ending to the movie.

[@oneironaut420]

Dr. Loomis is indeed a tribute to Sam Loomis in Psycho. Janet Leigh, who plays Marion, is also Jamie Lee Curtis's real-life mother. This was also the first time a toilet was shown in an American movie.

[@jeffbassin630]

Excellent review and comments about the classic Hitchcock film, PSYCHO.

[@popunderrated]

‘The Man Who Knew Too Much’ is also another great one to watch.

[@henrynegro8397]

Which version since there's 2

[@coreyhendricks9490]

This movie ranked at #4 in the 100 scariest movie moments on Bravo

[@frankmahovlich5099]

Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis were still married at the time she filmed Psycho and both were popular box-office movie actors and Hollywood sweetheart stars. Audiences in 1960 were shocked to have who they perceived to be the 'star' of this film killed off after only 40-45 minutes into the story and in such a brutal way. I'm sure many sat in stunned shock and didn't truly comprehend the rest of the story as the movie continued.

[@lloydneal3137]

this was great! i highly recommend Strangers On a Train, my personal favourite

[@HassoBenSoba]

Wow.."Psycho" being viewed by a boy and his best friend (Mom); how appropriate. I enjoyed it a lot, since you are very observant, without being TOO picky and over-analytical, which can ruin a film like this. LIKE THIS?? What am I saying?.there ARE no other films like this! I recall my own mother seeing it with her friends in fall of '60 (I was 8) and being stunned. Audiences were expecting another big colorful Hitchcock suspense/thriller with big name stars (which Janet Leigh was), and instead saw a "B' black & white, low-budget pic..elevated by Hitchcock, Stefano (writer), cinematographer, editor, Herrmann (composer) to the status of high art. Very sharp to catch the young Ted Knight as the cop at the end. And yes, the line-reading of mother at the end was fabulous. I believe that was actress Virginia Gregg; in order to further mis-lead the audience Hitchcock use two different actresses for Ma's voice...Ms Gregg and the distinguished Jeanette Nolan (she played Lady MacBeth in Orson Welles' 1948 film), whom I believe did the mother's voice in the first (motel window) scene, and probably the "You think I'm fruity??" scene as well. Ms. Nolan was married in real-life to John McIntyre, who played Sheriff Chambers (but who did not do one of the heavenly voices in "Wonderful Life"..but he sounded very similar). And speaking of "Wonderful Life", NOBODY recognizes actor Frank Albertson (Cassidy w/ the $40K) as Sam "Hee-haw" Wainwright from "Wonderful Life" (though I see it listed here). Anyway, great job...reminding us again of the brilliance of "Psycho" and its continuing ability to shock and amaze us...even after 65 years of cinematic gore that it inspired. Often imitated, NEVER equaled!

[@Jeff_Lichtman]

At the time Psycho was made, people would often ignore the start time for a movie and just walk in on the middle of it. They'd watch the beginning of the next screening to get the whole show. Hitchcock asked theater operators not to let people do this with Psycho, so as not to spoil the surprises. He also asked audiences not to reveal any of the movie's secrets (this was a long time before the term "spoiler.") Hitchcock played a trick on the audience with this movie. The first part of the plot seems like one of his typical suspense stories. There was no clue that a murder would take place, so it was a big shock when it happened. They say women were afraid to take showers for years after Psycho came out. The score was by the great Bernard Hermann. It's so good that orchestras sometimes play it as a stand-alone piece of music, without the movie. Other Hitchcock movies I'd like to see you watch: Vertigo North by Northwest Rebecca Shadow of a Doubt Notorious Strangers on a Train Dial M for Murder

[@dionysiacosmos]

My mom let me watch this when it first came on broadcast TV. I was 9 or 10, so it would have been 1970 ish. I loved it but I had older cousins who never took a shower again. Still holds up so well.

[@riskey]

So jaded are audiences now that it's rarely noted that Psycho was the first time a toilet was flushed in an American film. This was nearly as shocking as the shower scene at the time.

[@jamesscanlan6240]

Not just flushed. It was the first time a toilet was shown, period.

[@joecarr5412]

Oddly Anthony Perkins wasnt even on the set( or in the state !) for shower scene(see A.Perkins on Johnny Carson / you tube)... & if u like Psycho, see Brian DePalmas 1980- "Dressed To Kill "

[@maryannangros8834]

They didn't rent a motel, they built one.

[@bluefriend62]

I would recommend Vertigo and North by Northwest to be next on your Hitchcock list.

[@couch.patati-patata]

Watch Hitchcock, the movie about the making of this. It was his wife Alma who was the writer. North by Northwest is a good Hitchcock movie. Cary Grant is a doll. Then Notorious, with Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman. It's black and white. Spellbound with Gregory Peck and Ingrid Bergman. Another black and white masterpiece.

[@bruceblakeslee2751]

Although it seems the money was somewhat irrelevant to the story, it is actually important. The missing money is what gives urgency to finding Marion.

[@user-kj1pq6zh3x]

You mean if it wasn't for money, no one would search for her?

[@kathrynjones9938]

Hitchcock’s daughter plays the other girl in the office.

[@Flix2Us]

Oh that was Pat Hitchcock! Cool!

[@michaelschwartz8730]

Hindsight is 20/20 but the best ending to this video would have been Nick realizing Jen wasn't real

[@asiahenry7798]

I wish you could have seen me smiling and laughing while you guys were coming up with theories lol.

[@otisroseboro5613]

Great Reactions To One Of My All Time Favorite Horror Movie's, Guy's

[@leslieflood2425]

Please, you must see “The Trouble with Harry”. Great Hitchcock film!

[@egonrhoodie2745]

Your mom is so sweet! Love the reactions! 😇🙏🤗Blessings and happy thoughts! 🎊🎉

[@Flix2Us]

Thank you so much!! Same to you.

[@VictorLugosi]

30k in 1960 would be like 300k in today’s value.. so it’s more impressive than you think.

[@user-kj1pq6zh3x]

Great reaction as always

[@timroebuck3458]

That kid gets no tip.

[@ChrisWake]

Ha, I hope they get into Mel Brooks' ''High Anxiety'' after a few more Hitchcock reactions :) It's his love letter to Hitchcock in the way of spoofs.

[@davidraetsen]

Great catch by mom in spotting Ted Knight as the guard!

[@alexfleming266]

You have to watch psycho 2 1983 and psycho 3 1986 and Psycho 4 1990 and Psycho 5 2006 remake the deaths in the original sequels are really good 👍🏻 and really scary 😱

[@McLir]

Check out Strangers on a Train. It's one of Hitch's best!

[@tubularap]

Great captivating reaction !! Yes, do more Hitchcock. I'd love to see you watch Rear Window. [Edited to correct myself:] I checked and saw that you already have watched Rear Window.

[@donatogressbautista4843]

Very good reaction. BTW, can you guys going to react to "Psycho 2" and "Psycho 3", please? They're underrated movies and need to be acknowledged.