Highlights
Thrash - When Disaster Meets the Deep Clip
Thrash
Mutiny - First Round Pick Jason Statham Clip
Mutiny
Euphoria Season 3 - Saddle Up Clip
Euphoria
Digger - Tom Cruise Poster
Digger
The Odyssey - Christopher Nolan Exclusive Interview
The Odyssey
Dune: Part Three - Javier Bardem as Stilgar
Dune: Part Three
You, Me & Tuscany - Exclusive Interviews
You, Me & Tuscany
Motor City - Alan Ritchson at the NY Premiere
Motor City
Scary Movie - Wayans Family Clip
Scary Movie
The Haunting of Hotel Transylvania - First Look at Mavis Dracula
The Haunting of Hotel Transylvania
Forbidden Fruits - Exclusive Interview
Forbidden Fruits
Enola Holmes 3 - Official Poster
Enola Holmes 3
Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu - Return to the Galaxy Clip
The Mandalorian and Grogu
Heart of the Beast - Official Poster
Heart of the Beast
Peeping Tom

Peeping Tom (1961) - Quotes

Audience Score
75

The Psychology of Scoptophilia Explained

Mark: I-I don't remember what he called it, but it has something to do with what... what causes people to be Peeping Toms.
Dr. Rosan: Scoptophilia, that would interest him. Most fertile mind.
Mark: Scopto...
Dr. Rosan: ...philia. The morbid urge to gaze.

Gift for the Observer in the Window

Mrs. Stephens: Why don't we make him a present of that window? He practically lives there.
Helen: How did you know he was there?
Mrs. Stephens: The back of my neck told me. The part that I talk out of.

The Fleeting Nature of Time

Mark: The lights fade too soon!
Mrs. Stephens: They always do.

Trust and Perception of Character

Mrs. Stephens: I don't trust a man who walks quietly.
Helen: He's shy.
Mrs. Stephens: His footsteps aren't. They're stealthy.

Unspoken Concerns Between Mother and Daughter

Helen: Yes?
Mrs. Stephens: Doesn't matter.
Helen: Mother, what's worrying you?
Mrs. Stephens: The price of whiskey.

The Nature of Fear and Anticipation

Vivian: What would frighten me to death? Oh, set the mood for me, Mark.
Mark: Imagine... someone coming towards you... who wants to kill you... regardless of the consequences.
Vivian: A madman?
Mark: Yes. But he knows it, and you don't. And just to kill you isn't enough for him. Stay there, Viv. You're just right.
Vivian: But I can't imagine what you've thought of.
Mark: [he opens the tripod of his movie camera] Imagine... this would be one of his weapon.

Reflections of Observation and Identity

Vivian: Now what are you doing?
Mark: Photographing you photographing me.

The Impact of Surveillance on Childhood Privacy

Helen: Mark, what was he trying to do to you?
Mark: Watch me grow up. He wanted a record of a growing child, complete in every detail, if such a thing were possible. And he tried to make it possible by training a camera on me at all times. I never knew the whole of my childhood one moment's privacy. And those lights in your eyes and that thing. He was interested in the reactions... of the nervous system to... to fear.

Character's Frustration with Scene Timing

Arthur: The silly bitch! She's fainted in the wrong scene!

Listening to Instincts and Seeking Help

Mrs. Stephens: [...] Instinct's a wonderful thing, isn't it, Mark? A pity it can't be photographed. So, I'm listening to my instinct now. And it says all this filming isn't healthy, and that you need help.

A Request for Cinematic Experience

Mrs. Stephens: Take me to your cinema.

Fear and Acceptance in Peeping Tom

Mark: I'm afraid. And I'm glad I'm afraid.

The Nature of Fear and Death

Mark: Do you know what the most frightening thing in the world is? It's fear. So I did something very simple. Very simple. When they felt the spike... touching their throat, and knew I was going to kill them, I made them watch their own deaths. I made them see... their own terror as the spike went in. And if death has a face, they saw that too. But not you. I promised I'd never photograph you. Not you.

The Loss of Captured Moments

Mark: Whatever I photograph, I always lose.