Psycho (Collector's Edition)

Media:	DVD
Directed by:	Alfred Hitchcock
Starring:	Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh
Release date:	02 September, 2003
List price:	~~$19.98~~
Our price:	$14.99 that is 25% off!

Psycho (Collector's Edition)

Average rating: Stars

A classic...

... that will never get old. This movie is actually not about a serial; killer but a lady who is on the run with sopme money she stole and winds up at the Bates motel. A very creepy atmosphere and great role by Perkins. This movie is creepy good classic horror a definite must if you are a fan of haorror and you know what realk good horror is ( e.g The original 1972 Texas Chainsaw Massacre, Dawn of the Dead 1978, Maniac 1980, American WereWolf in London 1980's ) I could go on and on but if you like movies like ( e.g Scream, i know what you did last summer, Jeepers Creepers etc ) then you most likely wont have this movie cause you really dont know what horror is.

So for any true horror fans out there , you know who you are get this flick its a must for the serious fan of horrors.

Psycho (Collector's Edition) - Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh

"She just goes a little mad sometimes. We all go a little mad sometimes."

Psycho is considered by many to be the first and greatest slasher flick. I personally love Psycho. Like always, Hitchcock steps into unexplored territory giving us a completely original entertaining and psychologically exercising shockfest! The Bates Motel's got my reservations! The shower scene is still classic and always will be. Anthony Perkins is a good actor and Vera Miles and Janet Leigh aren't bad either. This movie is an hour and thirty minute mystery that leaves us screaming for more. Sadly, we din't get a sequel until 23 years later and Mr. Hitchcock had passed away a few years earlier. Oh, well we'll always remeber the classic. It'll always be the best!

Anthony Perkins, Janet Leigh - Psycho (Collector's Edition)

The Masterpiece of Suspense

Psycho breaks all the rules. We the audience are drawn into an unsettling story about an unstable young woman (Janet Leigh) and her handsome lover (John Gavin) and wind up being hurtled down a puzzling and frightening road toward a motel and its proprietor (Anthony Perkins in his stellar performance as Norman Bates) who are frighteningly normal-looking. There is something terribly wrong, yet Hitchcock the magician-master makes audiences scream with terror without showing any act of violence.

The "black humor" is Hitchcock's tradmark, and the horror of what we imagine, Hitchcock's films teach audiences- skillfully and artistically, is far scarier than the graphic blood-and-guts which other filmmakers purvey. Finding humor in frightening characters and situations, unbelievably strange and unexpected plot twists and the crispest editing ever found on film, are all the trademarks of the fastidious and brilliant Alfred Hitchcock in this masterpiece that poked fun at even as it contributed like no other film to the genre of suspense.