Psychomontage

Directed by Eberhard and Phyllis Kronhausen

Freedom to Love

Directed by Eberhard and Phyllis Kronhausen
Screening on Film
  • Psychomontage

    Directed by Eberhard and Phyllis Kronhausen.
    US, 1962, 16mm, black & white, 10 min.

The Kronhausens, a Paris-based team of psychotherapists, produced a series of books as well as several films to present the findings of their exploration of human sexuality. Their Psychomontage offers a provocative and funny look at the erotic in everyday life.

  • Freedom to Love

    Directed by Eberhard and Phyllis Kronhausen.
    With Eberhard and Phyllis Kronhausen, Hugh Hefner, Kenneth Tynan.
    West Germany, 1969, 35mm, color, 90 min.
    German with English subtitles.

A film about the irrationality of common sexual prejudices and traditional sex laws, Freedom to Love advances the point of view that sexual freedom is not inimical to the interests of society. The film suggests, in fact, that official and unofficial suppression of sexuality and the resultant sexual frustrations are actually a contributing factor in social ills, such as juvenile delinquency, crime, family breakdown, and divorce. Freedom to Love makes a strong and impassioned plea for a more open-minded and tolerant attitude toward sex and ultimately for greater personal happiness and a healthier society.

No one under 18 will be admitted to this screening.

Part of film series

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Uncensored: Selections from the Grove Press Collection

Current and upcoming film series

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Chronicles of Changing Times. The Cinema of Edward Yang