On September 14, 1960, the iconic Alfred Hitchcock film "Psycho" premiered at the DeMille Theatre in New York City. The film, which starred Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh, would go on to become one of the most influential and groundbreaking movies in the history of cinema. "Psycho" tells the story of Norman Bates, a seemingly mild-mannered motel owner who harbors a dark secret. The film is most famous for its shocking shower scene, in which Marion Crane (played by Leigh) is brutally stabbed to death by a shadowy figure. The scene, which features quick cuts and a screeching soundtrack, was unlike anything audiences had seen before and set a new standard for horror films. The movie's success was due in large part to Hitchcock's masterful direction and his ability to manipulate the audience's emotions. He used a variety of techniques, such as camera angles and music, to create a sense of unease and suspense throughout the film. "Psycho" was a massive commercial and critical success, grossing over $50 million at the box office and receiving four Academy Award nominations, including Best Director for Hitchcock. The film's legacy has endured over the years, with numerous sequels, remakes, and homages in various media. Interestingly, "Psycho" was shot on a relatively low budget and was initially seen as a risky project for Hitchcock, who was coming off the success of "North by Northwest." However, the director's gamble paid off, and "Psycho" remains a testament to his skill as a filmmaker and his ability to push the boundaries of what was possible in cinema.