Yes, I would say also that he feels responsible and guilty. That's what Max Thieriot said (before he saw the script), that he imagines Dylan feels guilty and responsible for having left when he did, and Max probably played it that way.

I don't remember all the bread. I remember Norman saying he was going to make his own food after Norma already made some, since he realized the food was imaginary.

If you have cable TV and feel like watching Psycho again on TV, check your local listings for Sunday early morning. It's on at 1:15 in the morning or, depending where you are, 4:15 in the morning on TCMHD. I have Time Warner if that matters, and according to the listings, it's the 1960 original. Not the 1998 one. …

He's starring in an ABC series The Good Doctor, someone who interestingly enough survived a troubled childhood to become a talented doctor. I don't know when it will air.

Thank you for the imdb info.

Robert Bloch wrote the book Psycho upon which the movie is based. Chick started writing about Norman and Norma/n and said he's writing a crime novel.

Norman kicked him out of the house, then later went to visit him to ask for his help (I hope that wasn't an imaginary scene too). I think we'll see Chick pop up later, or at least I hope so, if only to be the Robert Bloch of the series.

I think at least Sheriff Greene wanted to know Alex's whereabouts from the beginning, but along the way Norman has become a person of interest. I don't know who any other authorities are looking for; I think they haven't shown that yet. Maybe next episode.

Hey, Seabreeze. Thank you very much for your input. I had access to Netflix free for a month but don't have it now. But since you advocate the Dexter series, I'll keep the show in mind. I'm not really afraid of the violence. I don't suppose by watching Dexter, you could sympathize more with Norman when he killed…

Thank you for confirming. I thought it was a familiar line:)

Oh, Ms. Watson. I forgot all about her. Thank you.

The part about him changing the linens reminds me of the movie. The writers (Freddie this time?) might have gotten the idea from there. Freddie re-watched the movie every year before filming a new season.

The look on Dylan's face as he watched Norman transform into Mother before his very eyes, I don't know if it was just concern or horror or both. The scene was especially scary to me since Norman had the "advantage" of standing while Dylan was sitting down. I suppose that was done on purpose by the writers.

Yes. I hope they do too.

I'm glad Dylan didn't have to see dead Norma's body in the basement.

It's been over a year since he's been gone. I couldn't help but think maybe Norman killed him as there was a time jump of over a year between season 4 and 5. I hope he didn't.

Yeah, what a trip. Didn't see that one coming. First person I know of Norman seeing other than Norma only in his mind. Unless you count his dog lol. I thought it was improper for a psychiatrist to discuss Norman's problems in public that way, but it doesn't matter because it was all in Norman's mind.

I guess if one is dead set in an expectation that they follow iconic scenes, then surely one will be disappointed. I think the series was made more intriguing when they said they're not going to follow the same path as the movie. So pulling a twist such as changing who got killed in the shower doesn't ruin the show…

I'm with you there. I love the show, even if at times I might fixate on some stray detail or apparent inconsistency and then it bugs me until I know the answer:)

Thank you ten17eighty1. I don't know why I didn't hear it.