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Post by kolchak92 on Jun 29, 2021 18:08:43 GMT
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Post by politicidal on Jun 29, 2021 18:12:41 GMT
1960.
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Post by ck100 on Jun 29, 2021 18:40:22 GMT
That's like comparing, you guessed it, a Porsche to a Pinto.
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Post by moviemouth on Jun 29, 2021 19:04:14 GMT
I have never heard of anyone who prefers the remake of Psycho.
Not sure if you have noticed, but I am only comparing movies where both the original and the remake are well liked or have a cult following.
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Post by ck100 on Jun 29, 2021 19:09:04 GMT
I have never heard of anyone who prefers the remake of Psycho. From 1998 Psycho Wikipedia: Quentin Tarantino has gone on record stating that he preferred Van Sant's remake to the original film, saying that the remake was "more real".
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Post by moviemouth on Jun 29, 2021 19:12:26 GMT
I have never heard of anyone who prefers the remake of Psycho. From 1998 Psycho Wikipedia: Quentin Tarantino has gone on record stating that he preferred Van Sant's remake to the original film, saying that the remake was "more real". I am at a loss for words and at the same time I am not all that surprised. Now I have heard of one person who prefers the remake.
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Post by spooner5020 on Jun 29, 2021 19:13:23 GMT
I have never heard of anyone who prefers the remake of Psycho. From 1998 Psycho Wikipedia: Quentin Tarantino has gone on record stating that he preferred Van Sant's remake to the original film, saying that the remake was "more real". How is the remake “more real”?
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Post by spooner5020 on Jun 29, 2021 19:14:02 GMT
How is this even a comparison?
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Post by jcush on Jun 29, 2021 19:20:46 GMT
1960 easily wins.
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Post by James on Jun 29, 2021 19:31:56 GMT
The colourless version.
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Post by Archelaus on Jun 29, 2021 19:39:03 GMT
I haven't seen the 1998 remake, but I don't need to know that the 1960 film is the superior version.
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Post by Vits on Jun 29, 2021 19:52:44 GMT
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mgmarshall
Junior Member
@mgmarshall
Posts: 2,174
Likes: 3,395
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Post by mgmarshall on Jun 29, 2021 20:36:56 GMT
It's gonna come off looking like I always prefer the originals (I don't. Off the top of my head, I vastly prefer the Cronenberg version of The Fly, John Carpenter's The Thing, and the Coens' True Grit.), but come on. Van Sant's movie isn't even in the same league as Hitchcock's.
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Post by lowtacks86 on Jun 29, 2021 21:01:42 GMT
Isn't this like comparing Nirvana to Nickelback?
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Post by FridayOnElmStreet on Jun 29, 2021 21:28:13 GMT
1998 is way better of course.
Kidding!
Easily the 1960 film is far superior.
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Post by Mulder and Scully on Jun 29, 2021 21:42:31 GMT
Psycho (1960) is a masterpiece.
The remake is a pathetic joke.
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Post by moviemouth on Jun 29, 2021 21:46:09 GMT
1960 - 9/10
1998 - 4.5/10
Maybe the biggest gap between original and remake for me.
The smallest gap between original and remake is Dawn of the Dead.
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Post by Captain Spencer on Jun 29, 2021 21:47:58 GMT
I have never heard of anyone who prefers the remake of Psycho. From 1998 Psycho Wikipedia: Quentin Tarantino has gone on record stating that he preferred Van Sant's remake to the original film, saying that the remake was "more real". Wow. Just, wow. Tarantino has said some whacky things before, but this really takes the cake.
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Post by phantomparticle on Jun 30, 2021 0:18:46 GMT
I saw the original in 1960. The audience reacted in two ways: deathly quiet after the shower scene and screaming themselves hoarse when Mother showed up.
Watched the 1998 version on tv, just out of curiosity. A pure vanity project. Did Van Sant actually think he was going to improve on Hitchcock?
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Post by moviemouth on Jun 30, 2021 0:59:51 GMT
I saw the original in 1960. The audience reacted in two ways: deathly quiet after the shower scene and screaming themselves hoarse when Mother showed up. Watched the 1998 version on tv, just out of curiosity. A pure vanity project. Did Van Sant actually think he was going to improve on Hitchcock? It was another one of Gus Van Sant's experimental films. He wanted to make a remake that was literally shot for shot, because it hadn't been done before. “Then I had to make the decision whether I really wanted to do it, and I was talking to Danny Elfman who I wanted to do the score, because he was so good at doing Bernard Hermann-style scores. He said, ‘You know they’ll kill you if you make this,’ he knew. And I said, ‘Who will kill me?’ and he said, ‘Everyone. The critics. Everybody that loves Psycho will kill you,’ and I said, ‘Yeah but Danny this is an experiment, this is not about who’s gonna get killed. This is about just doing it.’ And I thought, ‘It doesn’t matter if they kill me,’ and then later when I got killed it hurt.”
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