a b "Complete National Film Registry Listing". Library of Congress. Archived from the original on October 31, 2016 . Retrieved May 8, 2020. Rita Riggs". Archive of American Television. October 23, 2017. Archived from the original on September 14, 2015 . Retrieved June 25, 2018. CBS and Psycho". Television Obscurities. April 30, 2009. Archived from the original on January 1, 2018 . Retrieved October 5, 2017. Carr, Jay (2002). The A List: The National Society of Film Critics' 100 Essential Films. Da Capo Press. p. 81. ISBN 978-0-306-81096-1 . Retrieved July 27, 2012. a b c d Kauppinen-Raisanen H, Luomala HT (2010). "Exploring consumers' product-specific color meanings". Qualitative Market Research. 13 (3): 287–308. doi: 10.1108/13522751011053644.

Elliot AJ, Maier MA, Moller AC, Friedman R, Meinhardt J. Color and psychological functioning: the effect of red on performance attainment. J Exp Psychol Gen. 2007;136(1):154-68. doi:10.1037/0096-3445.136.1.154a b Birren F (1961). Colour Psychology & Colour Therapy. Secaucus, NJ: The Citadel Press. p.198. ISBN 0806506539.

Ebert, Roger (December 6, 1998). "Psycho (1960)". Great Movies. Archived from the original on October 30, 2012 . Retrieved December 1, 2006– via RogerEbert.com. The "rose of temperaments" ( Temperamenten-Rose) compiled by Goethe and Schiller in 1798/9. The diagram matches twelve colors to human occupations or their character traits, grouped in the four temperaments: * choleric (red/orange/yellow): tyrants, heroes, adventurers * sanguine (yellow/green/cyan) hedonists, lovers, poets * phlegmatic (cyan/blue/violet): public speakers, historians * melancholic (violet/magenta/red): philosophers, pedants, rulers Studies have shown people from the same region, regardless of ethnicity, will have the same color preferences. Common associations connecting colors to a particular emotion may also differ cross-culturally. [12] For instance, one study examined color relationships with emotion with participants in Germany, Mexico, Poland, Russia, and the United States; finding that red was associated with anger and viewed as strong and active. [79] However, only Poles related purple with both anger and jealousy while Germans linked jealousy with yellow. This highlights how the influence of different cultures can potentially change perceptions of color and its relationship to emotion. [23] Sports performance [ edit ] Ed Banach wrestles Akira Ohta during the 1984 Summer Olympics. Color, in essence, is much more than an optical phenomenon. That is, all have their own meaning. All have a specific impact on our brain, and therefore, the psychology of color is today a basic and essential tool in neuromarketing. Other colors are missing from this list, like brown, gold, silver or gray. We’ve limited the list to the most impactful colors, those that the art world and neuromarketing use more often and — almost without us noticing — secretly influence us.Awards Winners". Writers Guild of America Awards. Archived from the original on December 5, 2012 . Retrieved June 6, 2010. TV Guide's 50 Greatest Movies". Listal.com. April 25, 2009. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014 . Retrieved January 26, 2014. Psycho' and deadly sin". Archived from the original on November 9, 2010 . Retrieved November 20, 2010. Shankar MU, Levitan CA, Spence C (March 2010). "Grape expectations: the role of cognitive influences in color-flavor interactions". Consciousness and Cognition. 19 (1): 380–390. doi: 10.1016/j.concog.2009.08.008. PMID 19828330. S2CID 32230245.

Red = passionate, blue = calming, and so on. We know that yellow is a playful shade, but w hy is yellow so uplifting? It’s tempting to say “it just is,” but that’s too easy of an explanation. Think about it—if our emotional associations with each color were innate, they wouldn’t vary across cultures. And they wouldn’t change over time, like how pink went from being associated with little boys at the beginning of the 20th century to being associated with little girls by the end. If you’ve done any kind of design, you at least know a little bit about color psychology in terms of the associations we make between colors and emotions. Embodied meaning results from attributes embodied in the aesthetic stimulus, independent of context and the semantic content it may evoke. This meaning is evoked from properties within the stimulus itself; that is feelings and other responses are activated simply from exposure to the color. For example, long wavelength colors like red may stimulate arousal and increase attention. This model proposes that biological responses to color (e.g., physiological responses such as increased heart rate or attention) are driven by color's embodied meaning Virginia Gregg, Paul Jasmin, and Jeanette Nolan make uncredited appearances as the voice of Norma "Mother" Bates. The three voices were used interchangeably, except for the last speech, which was performed by Gregg. [13] Production [ edit ] Development [ edit ] The 100 Greatest American Films". bbc. July 20, 2015. Archived from the original on January 14, 2021 . Retrieved February 21, 2021.The 2016 Doxy Records Picture Disc release (Catalog #: DOP 8008) of the complete original score conducted by Herrmann. [120]

O’Connor Z. Colour psychology and colour therapy: Caveat emptor. Color Res Appl. 2011;36(3):229-234. doi:10.1002/col.20597Different colors are perceived to mean different things. For example, tones of red lead to feelings of arousal while blue tones are often associated with feelings of relaxation. Both of these emotions are pleasant, so therefore, the colors themselves can procure positive feelings in advertisements. The chart below gives perceived meanings of different colors in the United States. Baraniuk C. "Can blue lights prevent suicide at train stations?". www.bbc.com . Retrieved 2020-03-11. a b "Character Costume Design Creation", Character Costume Figure Drawing, Routledge, pp.169–183, 2013-03-20, doi: 10.4324/9780080954073-12, ISBN 978-0-08-095407-3 , retrieved 2022-05-04