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[first lines] Henry Gein:
It's lucky it didn't reach the house. Ed Gein:
Yeah. Henry Gein:
You know, there's gonna be a lot more jobs at that factory in Milwaukee come June. I could put in a word. Ed Gein:
You can't leave us, Henry. She needs us both. Henry Gein:
Can you stop being a mama's boy for one second? I'm not trying to hurt you, but Jesus, you gotta live your own life sometime. That woman can take care of her own god... [Ed hits Henry with a shovel] Alfred Hitchcock:
Good evening. Well, brother has been killing brother since Cain and Abel, yet even I didn't see that coming. I was as blindsided as poor old Henry down there. And apparently, the authorities shared my naïveté. In other words, they believed the young man's story. That Henry fell, hit his head on a stone and died of smoke asphyxiation. On the other hand, if they hadn't believed him, Ed Gein would never have had the opportunity to commit those heinous crimes for which he became most famous. And we, of course, well [pause] Alfred Hitchcock:
we wouldn't have our little movie, would we?
It's lucky it didn't reach the house. Ed Gein:
Yeah. Henry Gein:
You know, there's gonna be a lot more jobs at that factory in Milwaukee come June. I could put in a word. Ed Gein:
You can't leave us, Henry. She needs us both. Henry Gein:
Can you stop being a mama's boy for one second? I'm not trying to hurt you, but Jesus, you gotta live your own life sometime. That woman can take care of her own god... [Ed hits Henry with a shovel] Alfred Hitchcock:
Good evening. Well, brother has been killing brother since Cain and Abel, yet even I didn't see that coming. I was as blindsided as poor old Henry down there. And apparently, the authorities shared my naïveté. In other words, they believed the young man's story. That Henry fell, hit his head on a stone and died of smoke asphyxiation. On the other hand, if they hadn't believed him, Ed Gein would never have had the opportunity to commit those heinous crimes for which he became most famous. And we, of course, well [pause] Alfred Hitchcock:
we wouldn't have our little movie, would we?
Full Transcript
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yet even I didn't see that coming
00:00:03.398 --> 00:00:06.098
I was as blind sided as poor old Henry down there
00:00:07.001 --> 00:00:11.596
Apparently the authorities shared my naivet
00:00:11.619 --> 00:00:14.979
In other words they believed the young man's story
00:00:15.007 --> 00:00:18.999
that Henry fell hit his head on a stone
00:00:18.064 --> 00:00:21.396
and died of smoke asphyxiation
00:00:22.934 --> 00:00:25.952
On the other hand if they hadn't believed him
00:00:25.975 --> 00:00:30.431
Ed Gein would never have had the opportunity to commit those
00:00:30.451 --> 00:00:35.329
heinous crimes for which he became most famous
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Movie Summary
The relationship between Alfred Hitchcock and his wife Alma Reville during the filming of Psycho (1960) in 1959 is explored.
Actors
Henry Gein
Ed Gein
Alfred Hitchcock
Peggy
