Psycho (1960) | First Time Watching | Movie Reaction

[@susanliltz3875]

The secretary in the office is Alfred Hitchcocks daughter!! And yes that was Alfred outside wearing the white hat!! Good job David!!

[@vickiekasafirek9096]

Rear Window and The Birds. Excellent movies to watch👍.

[@PSPguy2]

Yes, on Rear Window!

[@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753]

Why would you not want to see the birds​@@PSPguy2

[@Hey_Jamie]

@@vickiekasafirek9096 he already said he’s seen Rear Window

[@PSPguy2]

@@Hey_Jamie But she hasn't seen it.

[@coxmosia1]

And Vertigo by Hitchcock. Another mind f&$k movie.

[@sarahstardust]

Another Hitchcock you might like is "North by Northwest." It's kind of like a spy thriller.

[@FilmBuff54]

And one of the greatest movies ever made.

[@richarddefortuna2252]

Indeed it is. Fantastic film.

[@popculturallychallenged]

We’ve got that one on our list! 😀

[@susanliltz3875]

Great Job Toni!! I’m SO proud of you!! That guard at the very end that you pointed to that was : “TED KNIGHT “ from the Mary Tyler Moore Show!! Played the announcer Ted Baxter!! You’re The First One To Recognize Him!!!!!!!!!!

[@geraldmcboingboing7401]

Jen of Flix2Us recognized Ted when they reacted to Psycho last year. I only remember it, because when she noticed him, I sat bolt upright in my chair and yelled, "Finally!!" Now that Toni has pegged him too it means that it takes ladies of taste, discretion, and eyes for detail to really take these films apart. Way to go, Toni!!!

[@Cbcw76]

Ted Knight was also Judge Smails in CADDYSHACK. See how his county jailer training helped him into judge-ship in some swanky country-club city!

[@UWalvern0810]

The other secretary in the office was Hitchcock’s daughter.

[@susanliltz3875]

Don’t know if you’ve seen it before but the woman in this picture is Janet Leigh!! She’s “Jamie Lee Curtis” mom!!!

[@clutchpedalreturnsprg7710]

" Who was that Lady? "

[@twc3546]

For something different try “Rope”. It’s talky , all in one room. But tense

[@Hey_Jamie]

A really great Hitchcock film that doesn’t get talked about much is Dial M For Murder. It’s so clever and amazingly written…. Plus it has Grace Kelly.

[@sheryldalton8965]

Robert Bloch wrote this book. It was inspired by Ed Gein. He was the Wisconsin man that dug up the fresh graves of elderly women & used their parts to make all kinds of strange things, including a skinsuit (buffalo bill) because he missed his dead mother. That was in the 50's. He also wrote "straight jacket" which was adapted to film starring Joan Crawford & Diane Baker who was later cast as the senator in "silence of the lambs". It was low budget but very entertaining. The decapitation scene was surprising & great special effects for that era.

[@lmsossi6501]

Killing off the main character halfway through the movie was a real shock to the audience. The focus shifts to Norman, brilliantly portrayed by Anthony Perkins, who combines boyish, awkward innocence and menace, so the audience wasn't sure if he was a victim or a villain. If you rewatch this, there are clues the mother is dead, such as when Norman says she's as harmless as one of his stuffed birds. Also, when he carries her down the stairs, there's no movement at all. And, of course, the deep depression in the bed means she is laid out there most of the time. Hitchcock is known for suspense more so than for horror. The Birds is probably, to me, the closest to horror that he gets. Dial M for Murder is a great suspence/ thriller/ mystery.

[@susanliltz3875]

Alfred Hitchcock: 1. Rear Window ( Jimmy Stewart and Grace Kelly) 2. To Catch A Thief ( Cary Grant and Grace Kelly) 3. The Birds (Tippi Hedron) 4. The Man Who Knew Too Much ( jimmy Stewart and Doris Day)( there are several versions of this one , got to see it with Jimmy Stewart and Doris Day!!!)

[@Cbcw76]

Watch Hitchock's Other Mother film, MARNIE. Another tense film about a woman stealing something. Some THINGS.

[@emwa3600]

MARNIE. Definitely MARNIE with Tippi Hedren and Sean Connery, and Louise Latham as an altogether overlooked role as Mother.

[@barbarastrayhorn4667]

I saw a younger version of the man who knew too much. Both were good.

[@beckyreilly8750]

The" Birds" is good also

[@Dej24601]

Hitchcock is known as the Master of Suspense. His films have a wide range of styles and subjects, but there is always an element of suspense, and usually at least one groundbreaking or innovative technical aspect and often a memorable and dynamic production scene. “Rear Window” is one of his that has a lot of witty dialogue, some humor, interesting character arcs (and fabulous costumes.) “Vertigo” has a complex script, profound themes and symbolism (especially with colors.) “Notorious” is a great romance/suspense. “North by Northwest” has all of these aspects and considered one of his most entertaining films. “Strangers on a Train” “Shadow of a Doubt” “Rope” “Rebecca” “Dial M for Murder” are all very popular. For a fun story set in the south of France, with gorgeous costumes and witty dialogue, there is “To Catch a Thief.” He made two versions of “The Man Who Knew Too Much” - 1934 and 1956- both have positive aspects. Two films that are more serious and even sad are “The Wrong Man” and “I Confess.” His older films can be a lot of fun, especially to see early hints of all the characteristics he became known for - especially “The 39 Steps”, “The Lady Vanishes” and “Foreign Correspondent.” Diving into the world of Hitchcock films is a rewarding and always surprising experience.

[@brianstanton6026]

Another fact that Alfred had cold water come out during the shower scene to make Janet Leigh scream harder.

[@Dej24601]

“Notorious” (1946) stars Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman, who have excellent chemistry, and is famous for a couple of unique camera shots.

[@munkongwoo751]

For years I’ve being creeped out by looking up long staircases because of this movie! That was the effects on me. Now I just laughed at myself.😂😂😂

[@luckyskittles8976]

The officer at the end, was Ted Night, he played Ted Baxter on the Mary Tyler Moore show.

[@jamesdamiano8894]

No way they know Mary Tyler Moore. Maybe Caddyshack would be a better reference. lol.

[@luckyskittles8976]

@@jamesdamiano8894 🤣

[@saucermcfly]

I was so glad he was pointed out. I completely forgot he played the guard! Loved him in MTM, Caddyshack, and Too Close for Comfort. Was really sad when he died. Too young - 62.

[@RandyKuppless]

I've known adults who watched this when it first came out in 1960, and not showered for months afterward, only bathed.

[@Keedeeg]

Alfred Hitchcock was known as "The Master Of Suspense".

[@susanliltz3875]

Oh I love how you two were trying to figure out the movie so early!!! Oh it’s only just begun!!

[@clutchpedalreturnsprg7710]

Hello, KZbin video: We've Only Just Begun

[@I_ll_beer_back]

Sir Alfred Joseph Hitchcock truly created the mother of all psychological thrillers with “Psycho”. The scene in which the main female character is stabbed to death in the shower is one of the most famous and most quoted scenes in film history, both in terms of editing and music. Perkins' performance as the killer with a split personality is outstanding. In the penultimate shot of the film, Norman Bates sits in a cell and is busy with an inner monologue. This reveals that his mother's personality has taken complete possession of Norman and that he believes himself to be his mother, which is made clear by a brief fade-in of his mother's skull on his face. In 2001, the American Film Institute voted “Psycho” into first place among the 100 best US thrillers of all time.

[@susanliltz3875]

Yes Martin Balsam was the head juror in 12 Angry Men!! Good job David!!

[@HuntingViolets]

Dial M for Murder is another Hitchcock you'd like. Also non-Hitchcock, but Psycho II.

[@BigGator5]

"She needs ME. It's not as if she were a maniac, a raving thing. She just goes - a little mad sometimes. We all go a little mad sometimes. Haven't you?" "Yes. Sometimes just one time can be enough." Fun Fact: This was the highest-grossing movie of Sir Alfred Hitchcock's career. Music Enthusiast Fact: The score is played entirely by stringed instruments. Director Sir Alfred Hitchcock was so pleased with the score written by Bernard Herrmann that he doubled the composer's salary. Up Close And Personal Fact: In order to implicate viewers as fellow voyeurs, Sir Alfred Hitchcock used a 50 mm lens on his 35 mm camera. This gives the closest approximation to the human vision. In the scenes where Norman (Anthony Perkins) is spying on Marion (Janet Leigh), this effect is felt. Subtle Visual Cues Fact: In the opening scene, Marion Crane (Janet Leigh) is wearing a white bra and has a white purse because Sir Alfred Hitchcock wanted to show her as being angelic. After she has taken the money, the following scene has her in a black bra and black purse because now she has done something wrong and evil.

[@magic8ball1982]

Anthony Perkins was really snubbed at the Oscars. He should have one Best Actor, but he wasn't even nominated.

[@zedwpd]

Bench seats made it easy to get out either side of the car.

[@jimglenn6972]

I believe that there were some cars that were built in the 1950’s where the driver’s side doors wouldn’t open. This was to prevent people from having accidents with passing cars. They had bench seats and it was easy to move to the other side of the car. Nice video. I would suggest North by Northwest with Cary Grant and Ezra Marie Saint.

[@sarahfullerton6894]

​@@jimglenn6972Eva Maria Saint

[@RandyKuppless]

Plus making out on dates.

[@redviper6805]

Other Hitchcock thrillers you must react to: Rear Window, Dial M for Murder, Strangers On a Train, and North by Northwest. Also, WAIT UNTIL DARK and Charade. Both With Audrey Hepburn. Even though Hitchcock didn’t direct them he might as well have. The former has one of the top 10 scariest moments in film history

[@susanliltz3875]

My mom saw this in the theater when it first came out and she said when the chair turned around and showed the mother everyone in the theater jumped and screamed!!!

[@rafaelrosario5331]

The shower scene in Psycho can be said to have birthed the slasher films of the 80's.

[@zvimur]

Jekyll and Hyde movies were there before. And Fritz Lang's "M"?

[@joshsmith4512]

including an entire series of psycho😁

[@zvimur]

@@joshsmith4512 not in this case, but don't you love it when a reactor says "Wait, Bates Motel?"?😆

[@joshsmith4512]

@@zvimur yeah i mean i had to learn about Hitchcock in nibth grade English lit. this one, the birds, and virtigo. i can't believe people haven't seen ut.

[@grosbeak6130]

Everybody says that but it just winds up reducing this masterpiece by Alfred Hitchcock to just some slasher movie. And if you think that that's what this movie is then you are far away from really appreciating Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho.

[@LuvTadnDixie]

43:28 Who is that? That's Ted Knight who played Ted Baxter on the classic sitcom "The Mary Tyler Moore Show". He was also in the sitcom "Too Close for Comfort". Good eye!

[@susanliltz3875]

Now this is a “classic “!!!!! Great choice you two!!

[@clarencewalker3925]

If you want 'dark' Hitchcock, I suggest "Frenzy." It's one of Hitch's most rarely seen films. And it was the 1960's. Everybody left their doors unlocked. And the guard was Ted Knight, aka Ted Baxter from "The Mary Tyler Moore Show."

[@PerryCJamesUK]

That's a great recommendation. Frenzy doesn't get the acclaim it deserves. It's also a great indication of how the horror genre had changed since Psycho started off the slasher sub-genre, along with the excellent Peeping Tom, of course.

[@Steve-gx9ot]

Master of SUSPENSE = Alfred Hitchcock

[@meganlutz7150]

Rear Window, Vertigo and The Birds are great. If you don’t mind watching some older Hitchcock I would highly recommend Rebecca (1940) and Notorious (1946). Both showcase why Hitchcock is known as the master of suspense.

[@andrewwright9378]

His films are usually referred to as “Suspense thriller.”

[@Hey_Jamie]

My favorite old film of all time. A comfort watch for me, really. How exciting ❤

[@RandyKuppless]

Hitchcock's "Shadow of a Doubt" is one of my faves.

[@kurtb8474]

Hitchcock was the master of suspense. And someone here recommended Hitchcock's ''Rope.'' Very good film!

[@terribanks8633]

"Maybe showers remind me of Psycho too much!" Rockwell. 😂

[@susanliltz3875]

The first movie to show a flushing toilet!!

[@magic8ball1982]

No, it wasn't. Flushing toilets have been shown in films as early as the 1920s (e. g. The Wild Party (1929)), but they did not gain the same level of attention.

[@everyonelovesmajima]

That’s because the MPAA didn’t exist yet in 1929.

[@laurab68707]

Psycho is a suspense film, definitely. An amazing film. Love Hitchcock movies.

[@susanliltz3875]

The blood was chocolate syrup!!!

[@soraya377]

Bosco chocolate syrup, to be exact. It was a favorite in our home, when I was little.

[@noelleparris9451]

Great call, Toni! So few people recognize Ted Knight (for those who don't know, Ted Baxter on The Mary Tyler Moore Show!), so well done.

[@susanliltz3875]

YES IT IS A “CLASSIC “!! So well done!!!

[@janleonard3101]

Finally! Reactors who get that Marion wanted to pay off Sam's debts so they could run away and get married. Most reactors can't figure any reason why she would do it, but Hitchcock makes it so clear that Marion is desperate to be married. Also that she's a good person who "went a little mad" due to that desperation combined with temptation. She really didn't think it through at all and I don't think Sam would have gone along with it.

[@channelthree9424]

After Arborgast is stabbed on the floor, there would have been blood on the carpet yet Lila didn’t see any when she walked in

[@johnniekight1879]

The cop at the end was Ted Knight of The Mary Tyler Moore Show. "The Trouble With Harry" is a cool one by the Hitch.

[@lmsossi6501]

Rear Window is another great Hitchcock film!

[@tomhoffman4330]

Excellent Choice, and a Horrific Classic indeed!👍Anthony Perkins will be remembered-forever as 'Norman Bates'🗡for this Iconic Performance, but I'll always remember Him (first) from one of My Childhood Classics😇"The Black Hole!"🚀

[@brianbarbee862]

I would recommend the movie "Rope" by Alfred Hitchcock. That is a seriously underrated film of his. Most people don't even know about it, but it is a very suspenseful film, as you would expect from Hitchcock.

[@kurtb8474]

Yes. Rope is a superior thriller. Way ahead of it's time.

[@HenryLoder]

🔪🚿Classic movie I think Toni's 🤓gonna get a fright or two ❤️🙏

[@channelthree9424]

Real life murderer Ed Gein was the inspiration for both Psycho and the Texas Chainsaw Massacre. It was definitely of diminished mental capacity and he had a domineering mother who thought all women were evil except her. Even though Ed is mentally immature, he probably would not have been a killer at his mother trained him or got him the right care that he needed. Ed did some really bizarre things, but he probably literally did not know right from wrong

[@mckeldin1961]

I know many people don’t like to go too far back when choosing movies, but I have to put in a word for two of Hitchcock’s British films from the 1930s: The 39 Steps (1935) and The Lady Vanishes (1938). Both are excellent thrillers with overtones of romantic comedy as well (a formula Hitchcock would return to in To Catch a Thief, North by Northwest and The Birds). Also, if you like gothic suspense, his first American film-Rebecca (1940)-is fabulous!

[@Lue_Jonin]

Anthony Hopkins stars in the role as Alfred Hitchcock in the film "Hitchcock" ... It is the story of Hitchcock's challenges in directing and producing the film "Psycho". It's very well made and is basically a drama... Nothing scary but is super entertaining with Anthony Hopkins' outstanding acting portrayal. Alice Crain was portrayed by Jamie Lee Curtis mother... I also think Toni had spotted Anthony Hopkins as the cop outside to room with Norman was.after arrested , but Toni didn't actually say who she thought he was ... A very young Anthony Hopkins

[@PhlintheartGloomgold]

It's nice to see two mature people reacting to this. The guard you recognized was Ted Knight, later Ted Baxter on Mary Tyler Moore. I saw it in the theater in 1960. For months my girl friend wouldn't take a shower unless someone else was in the house. Try North by Northwest.

[@backforblood3421]

LOL That was PERFECT! The first thing I see when I click on this is him reaching to turn the camera off!!!

[@chatanugadotorg]

Psycho is one of my favorite horror movies. If you watch the sequels, Psycho II is a very underrated sequel and the only good sequel, in my opinion. You guys should also check out Mel Brooks' spoof of Hitchcock movies called High Anxiety. It's a fun one.

[@tenjed4224]

Hitchcock did mostly psychological thrillers. There is much that one must think about the characters that isn't shown, or isn't shown till the end. As a side note: Hitchcock's daughter was the person in the office, at the beginning talking about the deal and the money.

[@munchausen8755]

Hitchcock is the Master of Suspense. I think you will enjoy North By Northwest and Strangers On A Train.

[@Fast_Eddy_Magic]

Every character who appears on screen: He's the psycho. She's the psycho. 😂 (🎶 Wouldn't you like to be a psycho too? 🎶)

[@jondishmonmusicandstuff2753]

I'm surprised you haven't heard of one of his most famous movies that he's ever made very iconic movie called "The Birds.

[@jtudor9869]

John Gavin ( Sam Loomis) left acting for good in 1981. He entered the business world . He was President of SAG ( Screen Actors Guild ) 1971-1973 , US Ambassador to Mexico 1981-1986 and several other business ventures.

[@gregkirby9059]

Psycho 2 is a good watch

[@PerryCJamesUK]

I'd agree. A real worthy sequel. Everybody expected the worst from that film, and instantly hated it, but time does something to the way films are seen and it's now regarded as a classic too.

[@peterlenham3180]

It's superior to the original.

[@joecarr5412]

Anthony Perkins was on the other side of the country when Shower Scene was filmed- he says this on Johnny Carson Show ( youtube) ..His wife Berry was on Flight 11 & died 9/11/2001

[@billolsen4360]

From the fantastic opening credits & the music, this movie just rocks. Hitchcock did lots of mysteries, but sometimes you knew who the guilty people were at the beginning and the story was about how the good guys were being hunted down by the bad guys. 6:00 The actor who played Sam eventually became US Ambassador to Mexico. 7:52 Hitchcock started making silent movies in the 20's, so he was able to show us a critical plot twist here without words.

[@garylee3685]

Getting out on the passenger side of the car was actually taught in driver's training back in the day. Safer than going out on oncoming traffic side. Unlocked doors were common then too. The cop at the end was Ted Knight, aka Ted Baxter.

[@MissTeeFy]

I know your name is "pop culturally challenged" but how is it possible not to know about Psycho? Norman Bates, the shower scene, mother? It's so well known, I'm shocked it's such a mystery to you! 🤯

[@isabelsilva62023]

@MissTeefy Not even having heard "Bates Motel" is quite unusual.

[@nprjeff]

Proud of you. you spotted Hitchcock. most never do

[@steerr]

This film was instrumental in the shift to movie theaters having scheduled showings of films. Before this, most theaters just showed a film on a loop. You'd buy a ticket and walk in at the middle of a movie. When it ended, you stayed, there would be a news reel and a cartoon short, and then the movie would start again so you could see the first part that you missed. Hitchcock didn't want people to miss the start of the movie and be confused about the top-billed actress (Janet Leigh) being nowhere to be seen, as well as spoiling the ending. So Hitchcock made theater owners have scheduled showtimes and not allow anyone into the theater after the film started. Soon after began the push to have all movie theaters schedule their showings that way.

[@anyviolet]

When the movie was released in 1960 (in June), it was fairly common for moviegoers to come in a bit late to the movie, as some of them were just coming for the air conditioning (the marquees would read "PSYCHO / IT'S COOL INSIDE"). IIRC this was the very first movie in which latecomers were not admitted to the theater, as it was so important for them to meet the character who would be murdered way earlier than normal in the movie.

[@annamariadelillo2916]

Hitchcock is his own genre. He is known as the “Master of Suspense.” When you said “smart,” that is a great word to describe his films. Extremely well-crafted and acted. There are details in his films that most people don’t catch on to unless they really watch numerous films of his or take a course in his films, as I did. There’s this thing with mothers…birds…(his film The Birds takes that to a whole other level!) and he loves the idea of the mistaken identity (North by Northwest). Rear Window is an absolute masterpiece - a film about voyeurism where we get to watch actor James Stewart watch others. Did you recognize the location name the Bates Motel? A lot of people that are really young, (maybe in their 20’s and 30’s) who never saw the film Psycho and are reacting to it for the first time, recognize the “Bates Motel” name. It’s become part of pop culture, I guess you could say. In October, when those pop-up, walk-through haunted houses open for people who want a great Halloween scare, some are actually named the Bates Motel. We have one right down the road from where I live. It’s nationally known because it is supposed to be so scary. Even Norman Bates’ old house is iconic. It is interesting that in the shower scene, if you watch it frame by frame, you never actually see the knife penetrate Janet Leigh’s skin (That is Jamie Leigh Curtiss’ mother, by the way) - and yet, that scene, 64 years later, is still shocking to watch. Hitchcock manages to terrify everyone who sees it just by the way he shot it - his camera angles, the sounds, the screeching violins, the screaming…it is brilliant. THAT is a master-class in filmmaking. Hitchcock is a rabbit hole to run and jump into! Enjoy!

[@allenwayne2033]

I just recently learned that the cop at the end that your wife recognized was Ted Knight, who played Ted Baxter on the Mary Tyler Moore show.

[@tommiller4895]

If you visit Universal Studios in CA, they have a replica of the Hotel and House on the hill. Often on tours a Norman Bates lookalike greets the Tourists and poses for pictures. He acts appropriately creepy. My 2 favorite Hitchcock movies are North By Northwest and To Catacj A Thief, They both star Cary Grant.

[@FrancisXLord]

Why does America have to be in a different timezone? 1:30 am for me this. Oh well, another late night for me then.

[@matthewprince9705]

Me too! I have the Patreon subscription, but watching without the live input is not the same!

[@gregkirby9059]

do these HITCHCOCK movies 1.Rearview Window 2.North By Northwest 3.The Birds 4.Lifeboat 5.Family Plot 6.The Trouble With Harry 7.Vertico 8.Frenzy 9.Topaz 10.Dial M For Murder

[@isabelsilva62023]

@gregkirby9059 Also "Rope" .

[@Muckylittleme]

@@isabelsilva62023 Strangers on a train and Rebecca

[@jamesba-xd7xf]

EXCELLENT choice!, cant wait to see this. please watch for haloween the following movies: the conjuring, and hereditary, THANKS!!

[@FilmBuff54]

Hitchcock is hands down my favorite director of all time, and here are my top 10 of his films: 1. North by Northwest, 2. Rear Window, 3. Psycho, 4. Vertigo, 5. Strangers on a Train, 6. The Birds, 7. Lifeboat, 8. Shadow of a Doubt, 9. Notorious, 10. Foreign Correspondent. Hitchcock didn’t just make one masterpiece; he made, arguably, at least 5 or 6 masterpieces.

[@channelthree9424]

If Marion had gone to the bank, like she was supposed to, the bank would have counted the money.

[@jamesdamiano8894]

Janet Leigh is the mother of Jamie Lee Curtis. Her father was Tony Curtis. If you watch a couple more Hitchcock movies, you’ll have to watch the Mel Brooks comedy High Anxiety. It spoofs several Hitchcock films. Lots of fun.

[@reggiebrown9508]

There was a prequel show called Bates Motel about teenage Norman and his mom that ran from 2013-2017. It was very good, the mom was bat $h!+ crazy.

[@manueldeabreu1980]

Fun facts: Hitchcock always made a cameo in his films. Because of the nature of the twist he shows up early in the film. He didn't want fans spending the time looking for him. He is in an open window on the street early in the movie. The studio didn't have faith in the film. Hitchcock fronted a lot of this film and made a killing since it was a hit. When Hitchcock heard the score of the film he doubled what he was going to pay Bernard Herrmann, the composer. Anthony Perkins wasn't available for the shower scene. They had to have someone else stand in to do the murder scene.

[@ChristiofromMauritius]

If my memory is accurate, it's the first time ever that a toilet was shown on screen.

[@RealBLAlley]

These are the Hitchcock movies I have in my collection. All are worth a watch, but the asterisks mark the ones I think would be best to feature on your channel. The Lodger: A Story of the London Fog 1927 Murder! 1930 *The Man Who Knew Too Much 1935 Secret Agent 1936 *Sabotage 1937 *The Lady Vanishes 1938 Jamaica Inn 1939 Young and Innocent 1939 *Rebecca 1940 Foreign Correspondent 1940 *Mr. & Mrs. Smith 1941 *Suspicion 1941 Saboteur 1942 *Shadow of a Doubt 1943 *Lifeboat 1944 Spellbound 1945 *Notorious 1946 The Paradine Case 1948 *Rope 1948 Under Capricorn 1949 Stage Fright 1950 ***Strangers On A Train 1951 I Confess 1953 *Rear Window 1954 *To Catch a Thief 1955 The Trouble with Harry 1955 *The Man Who Knew Too Much 1956 *The Wrong Man 1957 *Vertigo 1958 *North by Northwest 1959 *Psycho 1960 Marnie 1964 Torn Curtain 1966 Topaz 1969 *Frenzy 1972 Family Plot 1976

[@andreamccollum3285]

Both the movies you mentioned are great, as well as North by Northwest and The Birds.

[@jameswiglesworth5004]

Arbogast was indeed in 12 Angry Men, played by Martin Balsam, he was foreman of the jury.

[@phallondavenport470]

Psycho is a great classic.

[@otisroseboro5613]

Wow,Me & Katy Just Finished Watching All Of The Psycho Movie's,Now We're Watching Your Reactions To This Horror Classic,This Is The Best One 💯 As Always See You Both at The Next One,Katy & Otis

[@PSPguy2]

Rear Window is by far my favorite Hitch movie!

[@allenwallace9062]

When he was 10 years old Alphred Hitchcock's dad gave him a note to him to the local police station. After an officer read the paper he immediately locked young Alphred in a cell to "teach him a lesson".

[@MLJ7956]

Great reaction to this suspense classic...they did make an underrated sequel, Psycho II, in 1983, with both Anthony Perkins & Vera Miles reprising their roles....it is very good (and Hitchcock's own daughter said that her dad would have greatly enjoyed the sequel). It's definitely worth a watch and reaction to 😁👍

[@fahooga]

Some other great Hitchcock films Suspicion (1941) Lifeboat (1944) Rope (1948) Strangers on a Train (1951) Dial M For Murder (1954) The Trouble With Harry (1955) The Man Who Knew Too Much (1956) The Wrong Man (1956) North By Northwest (1959) The Birds (1963) Marnie (1964)

[@kenmatos]

Hi from Brazil. This is one of the best movies of all time. I appreciate your reaction to it. You're so likeable. And the police officer who appears at 43:48 is Ted Knight (Ted Baxter from the 70's sitcom Mary Tyler Moore)

[@cayminlast]

Good one. The actor (cop in the courthouse doorway ) is Ted Knight who plays 'Ted Baxter' the news anchor in The Mary Tyler Moore Show.

[@captainsatellite2112]

I was just going to post that. Just watched it again about two weeks ago. First time I noticed him.

[@FJB965]

'Dial M for Murder' is a good one

[@757optim]

The 904 has a pretty good music history and has had a good live music scene - which is disappearing today. A local fellow named Crane formed a band and named it Marion Crane years ago. Gives me a unique connection to this iconic movie

[@Cbcw76]

I also remember that Norman cleans all 10 cabins every week, whether they need them or not. He has plenty o' practice. By the way, PSYCHO II has Anthony Perkins released from his hospital cell, and returns to the house and town. Some folks definitely don't want him back. Vera Miles returns as Marion's sister, too. "II" is gaining popularity, too - deservedly so because it's a good follow-up "Gee - whatever happened to Normal?" film. PSYCHO III takes on "must see to complete the collection" - especially the ending to "II".

[@MrRizzo1961]

The next Hitchcock movie you should see is the classic "The Birds"✌️❤️

[@FilmBuff54]

Sam did fly home from Phoenix to the fictional town of Fairvale, CA, which, according to the Hitchcock Wiki page, is supposed to be in Central California. I believe Marion drove for several hours after she traded in her car, so she was probably outside of the jurisdiction of the cop who was suspicious of her.

[@vickiekasafirek9096]

Great classic movie👍. Thanks for the reaction❤️.

[@jeri3808]

Janet Leigh was married to 60s heartthrob Tony Curtis, Jamie Leigh Curtis' father. Hitchcock also hosted ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS, a weekly 30 minute mystery/horror/comedy tv drama that ran from 1955 to the mid 60s.

[@susanliltz3875]

Hitchcock movies are more thought provoking and psychological thrillers !! Like “ Rear Window “

[@cruesome2]

The Rockwell lyrics are "MAYBE showers remind me of Psycho too much" Not baby showers. 😂😂