A wonderful screen presence, a talented actor and an articulate man. I have such fond memories of renting Psycho 2 and 3 on VHS back in the day, it felt great as a young horror fan that we were being treated to those films. You can watch Perkins in anything, he was so arresting.
I would say Anthony Perkins is still one my favorite actors of all time and i always remember seeing Psycho 2 and 3 when They first came out back in the 80s.
This was such a fascinating interview with a very talented actor and director. I've always enjoyed Psycho III for the humour and sheer weirdness of certain scenes. I know it wasn't accepted by many people and that it had lost course at that point. But I find it a lot of fun and Anthony really carries the film as well as Jeff Fahey and Diana Scarwid. I enjoy the little touches Anthony brought to the film such as the score by Carter Burwell (even an in-joke of Duke playing a pop beat version of the main theme on the dukebox in the bar); also some shots like the light under the door that changed into the lighting of a knife. Plus the TV change from in the Bar to Norman's home. Such great moments that don't get mentioned. This interview really got my attention when Anthony mentioned about putting everything you can into making a film and not thinking about sequels. He really has a point there. I seem to dislike a lot of modern films for their easter eggs or potential sequel driven endings which are so forced that I just lose interest. Marvel superhero films especially. It's too much for my liking. I miss the older superhero films like Batman and Superman which stood on their own and you can see the heart and passion put into those films. In fact most films of this era didn't have the word franchise implied at the time. I miss this style of filmmaking so much. I didn't mind Psycho IV that got made in the end but it certainly seemed to lack what the earlier Psycho films had, even on a TV budget. Ironic that the original screenwriter Joseph Stefano returned to wrap up the films with IV.
A tremendous actor.
A wonderful screen presence, a talented actor and an articulate man. I have such fond memories of renting Psycho 2 and 3 on VHS back in the day, it felt great as a young horror fan that we were being treated to those films. You can watch Perkins in anything, he was so arresting.
I would say Anthony Perkins is still one my favorite actors of all time and i always remember seeing Psycho 2 and 3 when
They first came out back in the 80s.
What a great director and actor and a great movie wonderful
Anthony Perkins, simply the best at what he does! Gone way to soon. Love ya bud Brent Veber. Ontario Canada
He was so sweet. And yeah they did do P4. And it was not bad at all. I don't care for any of the Psychos without him. Anthony Perkins was the man
i love Psycho II & III .....
This was such a fascinating interview with a very talented actor and director. I've always enjoyed Psycho III for the humour and sheer weirdness of certain scenes. I know it wasn't accepted by many people and that it had lost course at that point. But I find it a lot of fun and Anthony really carries the film as well as Jeff Fahey and Diana Scarwid. I enjoy the little touches Anthony brought to the film such as the score by Carter Burwell (even an in-joke of Duke playing a pop beat version of the main theme on the dukebox in the bar); also some shots like the light under the door that changed into the lighting of a knife. Plus the TV change from in the Bar to Norman's home. Such great moments that don't get mentioned.
This interview really got my attention when Anthony mentioned about putting everything you can into making a film and not thinking about sequels. He really has a point there. I seem to dislike a lot of modern films for their easter eggs or potential sequel driven endings which are so forced that I just lose interest. Marvel superhero films especially. It's too much for my liking. I miss the older superhero films like Batman and Superman which stood on their own and you can see the heart and passion put into those films. In fact most films of this era didn't have the word franchise implied at the time.
I miss this style of filmmaking so much.
I didn't mind Psycho IV that got made in the end but it certainly seemed to lack what the earlier Psycho films had, even on a TV budget. Ironic that the original screenwriter Joseph Stefano returned to wrap up the films with IV.
SO GREAT! LOVE TONY!!! KImberly!
I've seen loads of comments that he 'lost his looks' as he aged - I couldn't disagree more! he's still incredibly handsome here - at 54!
guapisimo, sencillo y actorazo. 😍
lindo anthony perkins y un actor excelente.
He looks great for 54. He was always beautiful , not only his face and body. I love his voice too.
Perkins always had a smirk that he was having an inside joke at someone else's expense
If you read about him, what his friends say, it might not be too far from the truth.
@@DenkyManner what do you mean? And what friends?
@@DenkyManner What did they say?
The interviewer asked good questions.
Un gran actor y muy guapo
Люблю Энтони в фильме, Федра,
Perkins is measured and cheerful. He gets his jokes in, and no one gets them .
Yet, - we all know they're jokes.
He was so awkward as heck ... but hot as heck when younger especially
"YO MA(t)----!!!!!!!! @7:07
This was the year he contracted AIDS. This is why maybe he looks somewhat sickly compared to previous interviews.
if you're talking to a lady, don't have your legs so wide out
he didnt care a fuck .he was gay.:)))
i'll take my pants and underwear off and spread them as far as i can.
Why not? How is it rude or predatory/selfish/slobby/lazy/classless/brash?
In what way?