
With the sexy-yet-cerebral 'A Dangerous Method,' starring Viggo Mortensen as a certain Viennese doctor, now in theaters, Moviefone asks: Where would movies be without pervasive sexual subtext, surreal dream sequences and daddy issues? The once-shocking ideas of Sigmund Freud -- like repression of childhood traumas, hysteria and extremely symbolic dreams -- have flourished in cinema, where pop psychology handily explains every crazed slasher. These gloriously overwrought Freudian films allowed actors and production designers to go more than a little mad. Ahead, the most Freudian films ever put to celluloid.
Freudian Movies
- Dead of Night (1945)
- Spellbound (1945)
- The Snake Pit (1948)
- The Dark Past (1949)
- Psycho (1960)
- Freud (1962)
- Pressure Point (1962)
- 8 1/2 (1963)
- The President's Analyst (1967)
- On a Clear Day You Can See Forever (1970)
- The Seven Percent Solution (1976)
- Dressed to Kill (1980)
- Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure (1989)
- Final Analysis (1992)
[Top Photo: Sony Picture Classics]
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