The horror hornar has given the audience all different scares and shivers over the years. According to MetacryticHowever, a special pulse-pulse is still hit by the sweet hook frightening point of us for decades after the initial release. Needless to say, it also did /Film is ranked the best horror movies of all time.

The own list of the Top 10 horror films website is a great collection of real classics, with the latest entrance being the 1978 "Halloween" track on Johnon Carpenter. However, there is a horror film that has taken over the 1931 Likes of Frankenstein, the 1956 "Invasion of the Body of Body", and even the masterful horror drama of 1968 " Baby of Rosemary "-Namely, the Alfred Hitchcock of the belts and benchmarks in the" psycho "terror.

Published in 1960, "Psycho" cannot generally be considered Hitchcock's best movieBut it is certainly one of his favorite and well -known parts. It is a movie that missed the audience in a nightmare that they were simply not ready, after the escape of the secretary seeking a refuge in a silent motel just to complete the dead, causing a disturbing secret to spill. But what about the "psycho" that still sends Bells to the spines of the spectators and keeps it in the first place on Metacrytic after all this time? Excluding that shower iconic scene and the music that everyone thinks they can replicate without an instrument, an element that absolutely depends is the calming and murderous delivery of legendary Anthony Perkins in a play that remains as frightening as it has been before.

Since the release of Horror's Hitchcock Game movie, we have had many perverted killers running widespread through our screens. However, Perkins' performance as Norman Bates is still great to hang you every time you see it. Just like his mother, Norman looks like he doesn't hurt a fly in the beginning, making him more disturbing when his mask begins to slip and we only understand what kind of monster hiding under them.

Norman's evolution during Psycho established the template for so many killers on the screen that followed. From Patrick Batman to "American Psycho" to the less revealing Hannibal Lesseter than the "silence of the lambs" (or even Jackack Torrence's likes in "Glitter"), whenever these characters surrender to their darker urges, it's hard to see a shyer to Norman Bates staring back. It is something that makes the "psycho" respected main horror that it is.

Although Hitchcock did not consider it as a particularly "serious" movieIt's not a joke that "psycho" is still a good watch after 65 years and makes a return to the Bates Motel worth taking. Good luck to any film eventually tries to usurp his place in the horror Pantheon; Norman will always be there waiting with a nasty smile on his face.