Comparison Of Psycho To Halloween, By Alfred Hitchcock

During, those times in the 1960s seeing a nude woman being murdered in the shower scene was quite a shocking experience. Alfred Hitchcock was the only director that wanted to step out of the comfort zoned. Aside, from this, the movie is flawless. One thing I think people seem to forget about the movie is the soundtrack. The sound is such an important element in a movie, piercing and severe waves of music. Most modern films make the killer be unconditionally inhuman, unimaginable massive to scare the onlookers out of its wits. I see the similarities in the movie Psycho to Halloween movie in 1978, Friday 13th, Scream or Nightmare on Elm Street. Horror films today rely on supernatural or just plain disgusting blood, gore to achieve the effect. Although any follower’s comments say Psycho is really not scary, I second that motion, the with a shower scene and the back forth between Norman and his mother's'. The creepy shadows of his mother corpse in the chair had my heart on a constantly beating drum. With, the camera turns to Norman

Beyond, structure the position of events reveals views inability to see the main characters inhibits identification. The film is a terrific essay of human desperation, and it wanders on a level that shadowy corners of the human psyche. Norman’s behavior shows how frightens the watchers' sense of an ill character. The majestic, noble work the director bears resemblance to the music one would associate with a tormented mind of Norman. Guilt one of the human being finds no outlet as we see Norman’s feral smile at the end of the film. Alfred Hitchcock uses the mirror works of wonder psychological aspects of accounting, all elements narrative key moments. The movie is a terrific thesis of human actions, both murder and violent actions of mutilation of one’s hatred thinks. The killers cleansing of ritual that takes place twice in the