Added to your basket
Freud (Limited Edition)
-
Blu-ray
RRP: £22.99
£17.99
Save: £5.00
-
4 instalments of £4.49 with clearpay Learn more
Montgomery Clift (Suddenly, Last Summer) and Susannah York (Images) star in this examination of the early career of Sigmund Freud from director John Huston (The Maltese Falcon, Fat City).
The film charts Freud's journey from graduating medical school, to his early investigations into hysteria, hypnosis, and the analysis of dreams, and on to his formulation of the radical concepts which would underpin his psychoanalytic theory, scandalise the medical world, and change the face of the twentieth century.
Born from an epic screenplay by the philosopher and writer Jean-Paul Sartre, the film was praised for its inventive and expressionistic attempts to represent the workings of the unconscious mind.
- 2K restoration
- Original mono audio
- The Guardian Interview with Susannah York (1982): archival audio recording of the prolific actor in conversation at the National Film Theatre, London
- Let There Be Light (1946): John Huston's feature-length documentary on psychologically traumatised war veterans, suppressed until the 1981 Cannes Film Festival, and presented in a 2K restoration
- John Huston on 'Freud' and 'Let There Be Light' (1961): interview with the filmmaker conducted during the making of Freud
- Matthew Sweet on 'Freud' (2023): the journalist and historian explores this multi-faceted production
- Original theatrical trailer
- Howard Rodman trailer commentary (2013): short critical appreciation
- Image gallery: promotional and publicity material
- New and improved English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
- Limited edition booklet featuring a new essay by XXX, and full film credits
- UK premiere on Blu-ray
- Limited edition of 3,000 copies for the UK
- Extras subject to change
- Powerhouse
- 141 mins approx
- John Huston
- 12
- Montgomery Clift
- Susannah York
- Larry Parks
- 1.85:1
- English SDH
- 1962
- English
- 1
- B
- Powerhouse
Frequently Bought Together
Total Price: £47.98
Add both to basketFreud (Limited Edition)
-
Blu-ray
RRP: £22.99
£17.99
Save: £5.00
In stock
-
4 instalments of £4.49 with clearpay Learn more
Delivery & Returns
Montgomery Clift (Suddenly, Last Summer) and Susannah York (Images) star in this examination of the early career of Sigmund Freud from director John Huston (The Maltese Falcon, Fat City).
The film charts Freud's journey from graduating medical school, to his early investigations into hysteria, hypnosis, and the analysis of dreams, and on to his formulation of the radical concepts which would underpin his psychoanalytic theory, scandalise the medical world, and change the face of the twentieth century.
Born from an epic screenplay by the philosopher and writer Jean-Paul Sartre, the film was praised for its inventive and expressionistic attempts to represent the workings of the unconscious mind.
- 2K restoration
- Original mono audio
- The Guardian Interview with Susannah York (1982): archival audio recording of the prolific actor in conversation at the National Film Theatre, London
- Let There Be Light (1946): John Huston's feature-length documentary on psychologically traumatised war veterans, suppressed until the 1981 Cannes Film Festival, and presented in a 2K restoration
- John Huston on 'Freud' and 'Let There Be Light' (1961): interview with the filmmaker conducted during the making of Freud
- Matthew Sweet on 'Freud' (2023): the journalist and historian explores this multi-faceted production
- Original theatrical trailer
- Howard Rodman trailer commentary (2013): short critical appreciation
- Image gallery: promotional and publicity material
- New and improved English subtitles for the deaf and hard of hearing
- Limited edition booklet featuring a new essay by XXX, and full film credits
- UK premiere on Blu-ray
- Limited edition of 3,000 copies for the UK
- Extras subject to change
- Powerhouse
- 141 mins approx
- John Huston
- 12
- Montgomery Clift
- Susannah York
- Larry Parks
- 1.85:1
- English SDH
- 1962
- English
- 1
- B
- Powerhouse
Frequently Bought Together
Total Price: £47.98
Add both to basketOther customers bought:
Customer Reviews
There are currently no reviews.