Bates Motel season 4 episode 10 takes place in the aftermath of Norma Bates' death and reveals how "Mother" finally emerged. Audiences in 1960 were barely equipped to deal with Alfred Hitchcock's Psycho.
In Seattle, Dylan explains to Emma why he cut off contact with Norma, revealing that Norman is sick and Emma's mother went missing after checking into the motel. Emma later discovers that Norma is dead.
The answer, as those who tuned in quickly learned, is that yes, indeed — Norma (Vera Farmiga) is dead and gone, although in the universe of this series, her spirit is destined to live on.
With no luck finding any record of Joe in the motel guest book, Norman uncovers another mystery: an order for Luminol, a typical forensics tool for illuminating blood splatter at crime scenes.
Bates suffered from schizophrenia and narcissistic personality disorder, which Norman inherits. Norman has been released from the institution and is now married.
The reaction is not specific to blood, however, as other oxidizing agents such as sodium hypoclorite (bleach), certain metals, and plant peroxidases may also cause luminescence with luminol.
With no luck finding any record of Joe in the motel guest book, Norman uncovers another mystery: an order for Luminol, a typical forensics tool for illuminating blood splatter at crime scenes.
Paramedics brought Norma's corpse to the hospital where Norman later learned that she had died from carbon monoxide poisoning. Romero mentioned to Detective Chambers that he had been married to her for two weeks and said that Norman may have been responsible.
Although an important character to the Psycho story, Norma is deceased from the beginning of the films. She is not depicted as a living character until the prequel Psycho IV: The Beginning (1990), where she is portrayed by Olivia Hussey.
For this reason, investigators only use luminol after exploring a lot of other options. It is definitely a valuable tool for police work, but it's not quite as prevalent in crime investigation as presented on some TV shows. The police don't walk into a crime scene and start spraying luminol on every visible surface.
Bluestar Training destroys DNA, unlike regular Bluestar luminol. Each pair of tablets makes 4 oz of luminol reagent. BLUESTAR® glows bright (the glow does not require total darkness to be visible) and lasts hours after mixing.
Whilst Mod Podge doesn't have an expiry date as such, it will typically last anywhere from 6 months to a year once opened. If left unopened and well-stored, your Mod Podge could last for years and be perfectly usable when you do finally start crafting with it!
Whilst Mod Podge doesn't have an expiry date as such, it will typically last anywhere from 6 months to a year once opened. If left unopened and well-stored, your Mod Podge could last for years and be perfectly usable when you do finally start crafting with it!