Sigmund Freud's Dora
Directed by Claire Pajaczkowska, Andrew Tyndall, Jane Weinstock, Anthony McCall
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This key work of the late 1970s, now digitally restored, is a unique attempt to combine contemporary debates around formalism, feminism and psychoanalysis in film. Implicitly engaged in a critical dialogue with filmmakers like Yvonne Rainer and Jean-Luc Godard, as well as the theorists of 'Screen' magazine, Sigmund Freud's Dora is a milestone in the evolution of structuralist film strategies into broader questions of representation.Read moreLess
This key work of the late 1970s, now digitally restored, is a unique attempt to combine contemporary debates around formalism, feminism and psychoanalysis in film. Implicitly engaged in a critical dialogue with filmmakers like Yvonne Rainer and Jean-Luc Godard, as well as the theorists of 'Screen' magazine, Sigmund Freud's Dora is a milestone in the evolution of structuralist film strategies into broader questions of representation.
The story
This key work of the late 1970s, now digitally restored, is a unique attempt to combine contemporary debates around formalism, feminism and psychoanalysis in film. Implicitly engaged in a critical dialogue with filmmakers like Yvonne Rainer and Jean-Luc Godard, as well as the theorists of 'Screen' magazine, Sigmund Freud's Dora is a milestone in the evolution of structuralist film strategies into broader questions of representation.
Cast & crew
Explore the crew
- Director
- Claire Pajaczkowska
- Director
- Andrew Tyndall
- Director
- Jane Weinstock
- Director of Photography
- Babette Mangolte
- Writer
- Claire Pajaczkowska
- Writer
- Andrew Tyndall
- Writer
- Jane Weinstock
- Writer
- Ivan Ward
- Director
- Anthony McCall
- Writer
- Anthony McCall