Lovesick

1983
PG
1h 35min

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.2/10

961

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Elizabeth McGovern and Dudley Moore in Lovesick (1983)

A psychiatrist, who falls in love with a patient, is visited by the spirit of Sigmund Freud, who gives him advice on how to handle it.

Reproducir trailer2:08

1 video

22 fotos

Comedy Fantasy Romance

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaA psychiatrist, who falls in love with a patient, is visited by the spirit of Sigmund Freud, who gives him advice on how to handle it.A psychiatrist, who falls in love with a patient, is visited by the spirit of Sigmund Freud, who gives him advice on how to handle it.A psychiatrist, who falls in love with a patient, is visited by the spirit of Sigmund Freud, who gives him advice on how to handle it.

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb

5.2/10

961

TU CALIFICACIÓN

Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro

Trivia
This movie is credited with creating the "aluminum foil hat" for paranoid conspiracy people.

Errores
Saul's Manhattan condo is just past the east end of East 84th Street and his office is a couple doors off 5th Avenue on East 82nd Street, yet he is shown crossing Park Avenue on East 81st Street, one block further south than the most direct route, meaning he would have to go north a block on Madison Avenue to approach his office as shown. Considering he woke only 65 minutes before arriving at his office and was never shown hurrying through shower, dressing, breakfast or his trek, it's doubtful he would have had time to walk the extra two blocks.

Citas
Chloe Allen: Here I was, in the middle of an obscene phone call, and I thought of you.

Conexiones
Referenced in This Girl for Hire (1983)

Opiniones de usuarios12

Opinión

Opinión destacada

2/10

Intellectual-lite

Marshall Brickman attempts something comedic, fanciful and yet high-brow with "Lovesick"...and the different genres prove to be an uneasy mix. Dudley Moore, who at this point was churning out more bombs than WWII, plays the most unconvincing psychiatrist I have ever seen; his rapport with Alec Guinness (a fantasy Freud) has a tidy bounce, and John Huston works minor magic as the head of the medical board, but Moore is continually unsure of himself. Elizabeth McGovern tries hard as the object of Moore's lovesickness, but she isn't really suited to this kind of material--nor is she suitable for Dudley Moore, just as Mary Tyler Moore was wrong for him in "Six Weeks" and Mary Steenburgen looked out of place in the later "Romantic Comedy". The picture has a poor, cheap look, with blurry beiges and whites typical of the staid early-'80s, and I couldn't wait until it was over. *1/2 from ****