The originator of the double division

Shakira 2022-03-22 09:01:02

I saw this work in the film and television appreciation class. I generally don't like watching this kind of film. It's too frightening to watch it alone. I heard that many people don't dare to take a bath after seeing it.

This movie is a black-and-white movie. The heroine was killed and thrown away within ten minutes of the opening. The rest of the story revolves around the event of finding the heroine. You must be sure that the hero Perkins's acting skills are truly amazing. , The last ten minutes of the performance is a magical touch. It has been half a year since I saw the hero’s eyes. It’s a pity that I didn’t nominate the Oscar back then. It can be said to be the Oscar bead. The shooting technique of the heroine being killed by the hero is a classic, and every water mark is clearly and unmistakably photogenic as if looking directly at the naked eye. In the end, I didn't understand whether the personality of the mother killed the heroine or the personality of the son. Each shot has a deep meaning, and it is worthy of Hitchcock's work. The bold can take a closer look.

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Extended Reading
  • Rylan 2022-03-25 09:01:01

    "He was never a complete Norman, but he was always a complete mother." The psychoanalysis at the end didn't make me feel superfluous, but felt just right. The best thing about textbook movies is that long shot of cleaning blood. The director patiently showed the transition from a murder scene to a daily life scene, and this cleaning is also going on in Norman's mind. The soundtrack is too good, and the picture is very textured.

  • Coralie 2021-10-20 18:58:47

    Why can the heroine mascara be painted like that! ? Doubt. Foreigners have longer eyelashes than ours!

Psycho quotes

  • Marion Crane: You can't buy off unhappiness with pills.

  • Norman Bates: The mattress is soft and there're hangers in the closet and stationary with "Bates' Motel" printed on it in case you want to make your friends back home envious.

    [nervous laughter]

    Norman Bates: And, the, eh, over there.

    Marion Crane: The bathroom.

    Norman Bates: Yeah.