The move positions the pic to open opposite A24’s wrestling drama The Iron Claw, Searchlight’s romantic drama All of Us Strangers, MGM’s buzzy festival title American Fiction, and Uni and Illumination ...

Todd Haynes spoke about his plans to make a Sigmund Freud film at the Zurich Film Festival, where he is presenting his documentary “The Velvet Underground.” “I have to make a film about Freud before I ...

As famed medicine men go, few figures are more iconic than Sigmund Freud — the man with the cigar, the snow-white beard, and the Viennese voice discussing sex, dreams, and the nature of man’s ...

Mortensen, who plays Sigmund Freud in David Cronenberg's drama, calls for the release of private letters between Freud and Carl Jung. Winslet appears in three films at the fest. By Eric J. Lyman Viggo ...

Freud’s Last Session (2023) Film Review, a movie directed by Matt Brown, written by Mark St. Germain and Matt Brown and starring Anthony Hopkins, Matthew Goode, Jodi Balfour, Orla Brady, Stephen ...

Jan. 18—Anthony Hopkins appears to be having a blast portraying Dr. Sigmund Freud in "Freud's Last Session." In select theaters this week, the film sees the wonderful, Academy Award-winning actor as ...

Set on the eve of WWII and the end of the famed neurologist's life, the film is being directed by Matthew Brown. By Alex Ritman U.K. Correspondent Two-time Oscar winner Anthony Hopkins is set to star ...

Sir Anthony Hopkins has been pictured for the first time as Sigmund Freud while filming scenes in Ireland. The two-time Oscars winner, 85, plays the founder of psychoanalysis opposite Downton Abbey ...

Renee Ghert-Zand is the health reporter and a feature writer for The Times of Israel. The unlikely fictional friendship between Sigmund Freud and a teenage boy in Vienna on the eve of World War II is ...

Viggo Mortensen stars as Sigmund Freud opposite Michael Fassbender's Carl Jung in A Dangerous Method. The Lord of The Rings actor told Radio 5 live's Simon Mayo how David Cronenburg offered him the ...

Over the years, the Jewish Film Festival of Dallas has been a keeper on the calendar. Its films have been funny and sad, memorable and haunting, and alluring to cinephiles — in particular those weary ...