A Dangerous Method
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A Dangerous Method is a drama film[1][2][3][4][5]. It is also based on a book[1][2][3][4][5]. The movie falls under the genre of films derived from literary works.
Its classification includes both drama and adaptations of written material[1][2][3][4][5].
Key Facts
- Director: David Cronenberg[3]
- Screenwriter: Christopher Hampton[4]
- Composer: Howard Shore[5]
- Genre: drama film[6]
- Based on: The Talking Cure[7]
- Cast member: Keira Knightley[8], Viggo Mortensen[9], Michael Fassbender[10], Vincent Cassel[11], Sarah Gadon[12], André Hennicke[13], Mareike Carrière[14], Arndt Schwering-Sohnrey[15], Wladimir Alexandrowitsch Matuchin[16], Katharina Palm[17], Anna Thalbach[18], Mignon Remé[19], Julia Schmitt[20], Torsten Knippertz[21]
- Producer: Jeremy Thomas[22], Tiana Alexandra[23]
- Production company: Recorded Picture Company[24], Telefilm Canada[25]
- Director of photography: Peter Suschitzky[26]
- Original language of film or TV show: English[27]
- Commons category: A Dangerous Method[28]
- Distribution format: video on demand[29]
- Review score: 6.9/10[30], 79%[31], 76/100[32]
- Color: color[33]
- Country of origin: Canada[34], Germany[35], United Kingdom[36]
- Publication date: September 2, 2011[37], November 10, 2011[38], March 15, 2012[39]
- Characters: Sabina Spielrein[40], Carl Jung[41], Sigmund Freud[42], Otto Gross[43], Emma Jung[44], Eugen Bleuler[45], Sándor Ferenczi[46]
- Distributed by: Sony Pictures Classics[47], Budapest Film[48], Netflix[49]
- Narrative location: Vienna[50], Switzerland[51], New York City[52]
- Official website: http://www.sonyclassics.com/adangerousmethod/index.php[53]
- Filming location: Zurich[54], Berlin[55], Germany[56], Vienna[57]
- Main subject: Sigmund Freud[58]
- Film editor: Ronald Sanders[59]
- Title: A Dangerous Method[60]
- Has characteristic: film based on book[61]
Body
Adaptations and Inspiration
A Dangerous Method's after a work by is recorded as Christopher Hampton[62].
Why It Matters
A Dangerous Method has Wikipedia articles in 22 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[63] It is known by 16 alternative names across languages and contexts.[64]