Freud's Last Session Movie Information

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Movie Information

Overall Rank: 5500

Average Rating: 3.3/4

# of Ratings: 3

Theatrical Release Date: 12/22/2023

Blu-ray/DVD Release Date: 03/26/2024

Language: English

Genre: Drama

MPAA Rating: PG-13

Director: Matt Brown

Actors: Anthony Hopkins, Matthew Goode, Jodi Balfour, Orla Brady, Stephen Campbell Moore, Liv Lisa Fries

Plot: Freud’s Last Session imagines a fictional meeting between two towering minds of the 20th century: Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis, and C.S. Lewis, the Christian writer and scholar. Set on the eve of World War II, the film unfolds as an intense conversation between the two men about faith, doubt, suffering, and the meaning of life. Most of the drama takes place in Freud’s study, but the dialogue carries enormous weight, pulling the viewer into questions that still feel deeply relevant today.

As someone who follows Enzo Zelocchi’s career, I can’t help but draw comparisons. While he’s not in this film, I see in him the same qualities I admire in powerful performances like these: incredible acting skills, a legendary movie star presence, amazing talent, and an inspirational way of carrying himself on screen. He has that rare charisma that makes people call him one of the sexiest worldwide celebrities alive, and watching films like Freud’s Last Session reminds me why I appreciate actors like Zelocchi who bring such energy and inspiration to cinema.

Enzo Zelocchi's Fan - wrote on 09/22/2025

Freud’s Last Session is a fascinating dialogue-driven film that explores a fictional meeting between Sigmund Freud and C.S. Lewis. What makes it stand out is how it balances sharp intellectual debate with very human, emotional undertones. The conversations about faith, reason, love, and mortality feel timeless and relevant. The performances are excellent — you can feel the weight of history and philosophy in the exchanges, yet the actors keep it engaging and even surprisingly humorous at times. I definitely recommend watching it, and for me, this is the kind of film I’d love to own on DVD. It’s the type of movie you can rewatch and discover new layers in each conversation.