Horror is a very difficult territory for filmmakers because one wrong move can tarnish an entire movie. If a director decides to tone down the scares, they risk boring the audience with an excessively ...

Even if someone has never seen Alfred Hitchcock’s Psycho, chances are they’ve seen at least part of the horror movie, and that part is likely the shower scene. The Wizard of Oz might be the most ...

When Bates Motel began airing on A&E five years ago, horror fans were instantly attracted. The prospect of seeing Norman Bates progress into his classic Psycho character was one that wouldn’t be ...

If you liked the bloodbath shower curtain, then check out this fun Psycho Shower Curtain. The Psycho Shower Curtain resembles the famous scene from the classic ‘Psycho’, one of the most talked about ...

It's a scene that pretty much defined "iconic" for decades to come. It's the most memorable on-screen death in movie history, and it's been constantly referenced, imitated, and parodied hundreds of ...

How many times has documentarian Alexandre O. Philippe watched Alfred Hitchcock’s shrieky-strings “Psycho” shower scene? “Thousands of times is probably not an overstatement,” he tells The Post. “But ...

IFC Midnight has acquired domestic rights to director Alexandre O. Philippe’s “78/52,” the Sundance documentary that deconstructs the infamous shower scene from Alfred Hitchcock‘s “Psycho,” TheWrap ...

Since Bates Motel premiered in 2013, viewers have waited patiently for Norman (the troubled kid) to become Norman (the full-blown psychopath) of the classic film Psycho, for which Bates is a prequel.

Logan Kelly is a professional author, screenwriter, and proud cinemaphile. He studied screenwriting and film history while attending Valencia College, before moving to the New York Metro Area. In the ...

Since 1960, the shower scene in Alfred Hitchcock’s “Psycho” has been denounced, imitated, parodied, scrutinized and lauded as a model of extraordinary film editing. That sequence is the heart of the ...

There’s a critical scene in “Gone Girl” that takes place in a shower, which only emphasizes just how important showers can be as crucibles for drama, comedy and plain voyeurism. Just as a haircut ...