- รҡ૨אρƭเ∂2025年3月2日2 things I learned about sexuality this film. First, I always thought Jamie Lee Curtis was an awkward woman because she had more body than her face or personality knew what to do with. Then I learned that Janet Leigh is her mother and suddenly it made sense. Also not known for her smile, her body in this movie proves she does not need one. Second, I never knew anything about Anthony Perkins but the instance I saw him run up those stairs I knew he was gay and wanted the world to know it. Now, this film was nothing like you might think it would be like if you weren't from that era. I think many people might hear this movie and think "horror" film and it just not that at all. However it's contributions to the thriller world are significant and that's what I will take note of in my review. All this great and interesting Hollywood history going on in this film is great but the type of eerie suspense setup by this film is also historical in it's own right. The suspenseful music track with the violins repeated in the first half of the film is great and yet recognizable. Then it hit me. Rapper Busta Rhymes used this in his best known single "Gimme Some More" which I found to be awesome. Many older films with high ratings such as this film are given them largely based on their historical contribution to the art. In other words if you weren't experiencing the film at the time of it's release, the moments of cutting edge innovation will be lost to you. This was true for another one of Hitchcock's films for me "North By Northwest." And so a film receives points in ratings not solely based on it's entertainment value, but value for it's contributions in breaking ground. But for me, "Psycho" is as entertaining as it is groundbreaking. That entertainment was from it's ability to produce and maintain a "feeling" and I think that entertainment value appreciated by myself, was the same "it" factor that the rest of the world saw in this film all those years ago. Bravo Mr. Hitchcock. 9/10 Respectfully.
- DANNYZUKO782025年10月13日"HAPPY TREAT YO SEIF DAY""WE ALL GO A LITTLE MAD SOMETIMES 😠" ME WATCHING THE SHINING. I LOVED JANET LEIGH AS MARION CRANE I HAVE TO SAY IT SHE WAS HOT. 🔥 A YOUNG VERA MILES WAS GREAT. I DON'T KNOW HIS NAME BUT WAS THAT ONE GUY IN 12 ANGRY MEN. WAS CAROL OR CAROLINE WAS SHE HITCHCOCK WIFE. ITS A GREAT MOVIE I LOVE THE ENDING.👤🔪
- Cubane2026年4月1日Remember when it was controversial to show a toilet in a movie? The 1960s must have been pretty wild. It's a solid horror movie with the building blocks that all subsequent slasher flicks select from. The practical effects deserve the praise they get from movie buffs. It's an 80+ year old movie so it's quite slow by modern standards, but today's movies owe a whole lot to Hitchcock and his work.
- kenngineer2025年11月30日From the buildup to the end, it was almost as masterful as it is nerve-wracking and mysterious. I never expected that ending and I have loved it. It also gave me closure at the conclusion which added more depth to the antagonist's character making a better insight to what was going on in Norman's mind.This movie has its own Thriller favor and is one of my favorites as well.
- Paul Kalkhof2025年10月22日Psycho is a classic and influential film, with a story that follows different characters. While dated, it still holds a lot of power in a tightly crafted story that unfolds. While the psychology is outdated, Anthony Perkins chilling performance is timeless as Norman Bates, photographed beautifully.
- James Saenz2025年10月16日“people never really run away from anything. the rain didn't last long, did it? you know what i think? i think that we're all in our private traps, clamped in them, and none of us can ever get out. we scratch and we claw, but only at the air, only at each other; and for all of it, we never budge an inch.” “sometimes we deliberately step into those traps.” “i was born in mine. i don't mind it anymore.” “oh, but you should. you should mind it.” “oh, i do. but i say i don’t.” can’t believe it’s taken me this long to finally see psycho. it’s been in my periphery my whole life; i watched bates motel as it aired, my introduction to slashers was carpenter’s halloween, and there’s this one song on a tumblr post that seems to be lost to the annals of internet history that had marion and norman’s dinner conversation as an intro. i essentially have always known all of the twists and seen in clips the most iconic moments of this picture, so i never made an effort to watch it. but man, what a blast. choosing to focus the first half of the film so devotedly on a character’s life and motivations, only for her to be killed off as the narrative shifts, was so ingenuous in the 60s and still is to this day. over the decades, the slasher genre that this picture influenced has been inundated with entries that seldom achieve what hitchcock does here. the deaths can - when removed from the context of the film or the time period - seem tame or borderline silly, but the craftsmanship of each scene really forces the viewer to feel the tension and eeriness of the film. just an absolute masterclass of a movie.
惊魂记花絮
惊魂记于1960年8月17日发布。
惊魂记由Alfred Hitchcock执导。
惊魂记的时长为1小时 49分钟。
惊魂记由Alfred Hitchcock制作。
凤凰城一女秘书卷走客户四万美元公款，仓皇出逃途中入住一家偏僻汽车旅馆。旅馆经营者诺曼·贝茨是位受其母亲支配的年轻人。
惊魂记中的关键角色有Norman Bates（Anthony Perkins）, Marion Crane（Janet Leigh）, Lila Crane（Vera Miles）。
惊魂记的评级为R。
惊魂记是一部恐怖, 惊悚, 悬疑电影。
惊魂记的观众评分为9.5（满分10分）。
惊魂记的预算曾是US$81万。
惊魂记的票房收入为US$5000万。