| Cast overview, first billed only: | |||
| Anthony Perkins | ... | ||
| Vera Miles | ... | ||
| Meg Tilly | ... | ||
| Robert Loggia | ... | ||
| Dennis Franz | ... | ||
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Hugh Gillin | ... | |
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Claudia Bryar | ... | |
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Robert Alan Browne | ... | |
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Ben Hartigan | ... | |
| Lee Garlington | ... | ||
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Tim Maier | ... | |
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Jill Carroll | ... | |
| Chris Hendrie | ... |
Deputy Pool
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| Tom Holland | ... |
Deputy Norris
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Michael Lomazow | ... |
D.A.
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Now declared legally sane, Norman Bates is released from a mental institution after spending 22 years in confinement over the protests of Marion Crane's sister Lila Loomis, who insists that he's still a killer and that the court's indifference to his victims by releasing him is a gross miscarriage of justice. Norman returns to his motel and the old Victorian mansion where his troubles started, and history predictably begins to repeat itself. Written by alfiehitchie
This is the most frightening movie I've ever seen. I was expecting it to be kind of funny in a bad horror movie way but it plays with your mind to such a masterful extent that every time I've seen it I've been shaky afterwards. Anthony Perkins does such a good job of playing the rehabilitated Norman Bates who for 2 hours you have to decide if what's going on is in his head or really going on. That puzzlement stays suspenseful for the entire film until the very involved ending. This is really a top notch psychological suspense/horror movie which is very underrated.