A Dangerous Method

Theo 2021-12-18 08:01:01

The film "A Dangerous Method" (A Dangerous Method) was originally called "The Talking Cure" (The Talking Cure), based on the British screenwriter Christopher Hampton ("Atonement") based on the stage script of the same name.
Sabina Spillerin (Keira Knightley), was born in a Russian Jewish family. In 1904, he was sent to Zurich to treat hysteria and became one of the psychoanalytic patients of psychiatrist Jung (Michael Fassbender played by Michael Fassbender). Jung discovered that she had a tendency to masochistic, was a sex addict, and at the same time had a deep sense of self-blame. In the process of diagnosis and treatment, a secret, irrelevant love occurred between them. But Jung values ​​his reputation and wants to hide this relationship, claiming that Sabina is a fanatic. And this kind of deceptive behavior also allowed Jung to part ways with his teacher, Freud (played by Viggo Mortensen), founder of the psychoanalysis school.

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Extended Reading
  • Kaelyn 2022-03-26 09:01:06

    The editing is very bad, the sm part is still watchable

  • Miller 2021-12-18 08:01:01

    Keira Knightley's performance was exaggerated, but she felt it was necessary, so she felt that her mouth and jaw didn't hurt. On the contrary, Uncle Fa relied on micro-expression and demeanor. The two rely on acting to hold up half of the movie. The movie is a bit dull, but the plot development is still stable and solid and there is no lack of dramatic conflicts. Apart from Shame this year, Fabiens may nominate and win an Oscar for this film.

A Dangerous Method quotes

  • Carl Jung: I can only tell you that she's rather disorganized, emotionally generous, and exceptionally idealistic.

    Sigmund Freud: Well, perhaps it's a Russian thing.

  • Sigmund Freud: I have simply opened a door. It's for the young men like yourself to walk through it. I'm sure you have many more doors to open for us. Of course, there's the added difficulty, more ammunition for our enemies, that all of us here in Vienna, in our psychoanalytical circle, are Jews.

    Carl Jung: I don't see what difference that makes.

    Sigmund Freud: That, if I may say so, is an exquisitely Protestant remark.