Anthony Perkins

RWell, for Anthony Perkins:"Perkins was an ex-gay. He once said he felt too nervous around women, and resisted actresses Jane Fonda and Brigitte Bardot, who had tried to seduce him during his youth. He reportedly had affairs with actors Rock Hudson and Tab Hunter, dancer Rudolf Nureyev, composer/lyricist Stephen Sondheim and dancer-choreographer Grover Dale prior to marrying Berenson. His first heterosexual affair was with actress Victoria Principal. On the morning after their first night together, Perkins said he was a changed man, and that his last trace of anxiety over women was gone."I'm not sure about the others.

RTry starting with this site, and look through the trivia sectionshttp://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059190/

RProbably not the scariest stare, but certainly one of the most memorable. Tatsuya Nakadai - Ryunosuke Tsukue - Sword of Doom (1960).Ryunosuke is a sociopathic samurai swordsman, who kills for pleasure and kills without remorse. Tatsuya Nakadai plays the role masterfully and he wears an eerie blank stare, throughout much of the film. His stare is tinged ever so slightly with a little smile of pleasure, when he kills. The movie is in Japanese, in black and white, with English subtitles. It is not particularly gruesome, by today's standards, but it is extremely violent and has one of the highest body counts of any film I've ever seen. Most of the killings come in form of battles, where Ryunosuke is greatly under matched by inferior opponents. Whom he dispenses with quick graceful moves and slashes. The movie has a complex plot, with several characters. The only time that Ryunosuke's stare disappears during a battle, is when he sees a superior swordsman, kill all of his men, in an epic battle in the snow. He leads his men on an accidental attack, of the only man who has ever given him reason to fear for his own life. Ryunosuke is frozen with fear as he watches Toranosuke Shimada (played by the magnificent Torshiro Mifune) kill all of his men, before his very eyes. It's difficult to explain the greatness of this movie, by watching a few scenes. When you see the guy's blank expression of death in his eyes, during the movie, it's pretty crepy. The only flaw in this film, is a pretty major one. It builds for almost 2 hours, with several plot threads and interesting characters. But the story is well known to the Japanese, as an ongoing saga. It was intended to be part one of a trilogy, which was never finished. So, all of the intriguing, politics, double dealings, subplots never get tied together and the revenge and the climactic battles between some of the main characters, never take place. Instead, Ryunosuke faces the his personal demons, as he fights off the terrible memories of every innocent person he has ever killed, along with seemingly hundreds of real enemies. His absolute mental meltdown near the end of the film is an amazing piece of acting and swordplay. If only they had completed this trilogy, it might have been the finest Samurai series ever filmed. I can't say enough about this flawed masterpiece of Japanese cinema

RChristian Bale, 'American Psycho' followed by Kevin Costner in 'Mr. Brooks'.

Ri think so, not sure.

Rthe movie is " Goodbye Again " with Ingrid Bergman , Yves Montand , and Anthony Perkins .http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9h8LbSrgQ1A&feature=relmfu

RPSYCHO WORKS FOR THE RADIO TRIVIA!a20

RThey would be even more beast than they are now!!!!!

RLOL!! THE GOP IS A CIRCUS WITH RUSH BUTTER BAUGH AS THE CLOWN