This statement is suitable for most of his films, but "The Mental Patient" is not. This film uses the consistent style of flashbacks, allowing the plot to naturally change from the audience's speculation again and again. From the murder of the murder to the final revealing of the truth, the director shocked people time and time again. And the ending that finally came to light is unbelievable, but it is almost perfect after thinking about it-in order not to affect the students who have never watched the film, there is no spoiler here.
Marion (Janet Leigh played by Janet Leigh) works in Phoenix, Arizona, and hurriedly meets with her boyfriend at noon every day, but her boyfriend refuses to divorce because he says that he has no money to support his ex-wife. On this day, Marion had to deposit $40,000 into the bank for her boss, and on an impulse, she decided to donate and abscond. It rained again after she changed cars along the way. She was suffering physically and mentally when she saw a Bez Motel on the side of the road, so she decided to stay overnight.
The owner of the Bates Motel, Norman (Anthony Perkins) is a young man with a good personality, but he is in awe of the mother in the room. Marion just wanted to get through tonight, but was killed in terror while she was in the shower.
Marion's younger sister Lila (VeraMiles) followed her missing sister all the way and stayed in the Baez Motel. Private detective Milton helped Lila target Norman. Everything seems to be related to Norman's mother. What is the sacred mother who controls her son?
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