Eavesdropping: The psychotherapist in film and television/ 
Huskinson, Lucy 
 - London:  Routledge,  2015. 
 - 184 p. 
<br/><br/>1 The (mis)representarion of psychoanalysis in film<br/>Andrea Sabbadini<br/>2 Challenging Freud on the reahties of erotic transference<br/>with fictional case study: The Sopranos (1999-2007) and<br/>In Treatment (2008—2010)<br/>Lucy Huskinson<br/>3 The real psychotherapist: an impossibility for film<br/>Elisabeth Hanscombe<br/>4 Equus: ecstasy, therapy, and the animal<br/>Barbara Creed<br/>5  'A conversation between enlightened friends': the mutual<br/>reassurances of the arts and sciences in Freud (1984)<br/>Mark Nicholls<br/>6 Applying psychoanalysis to Hindi cinema<br/>Dinesh Bhugra and Curvinder Kalra<br/>7 The bad psychoanalyst: watching the success of failure<br/>Patricia Gherovici and Jamieson Webster<br/>8 Shrink-wrapped television: simulated therapy, disclosure,<br/>and the lure of'plausible doubt'<br/>Terrie Waddell<br/>9 Crossing the Paver Styx in a small boat<br/>Helena Bassil-Morozow<br/>10 Remarks on the functions of the psychiatrist in Hitchcock's<br/>Psycho and Bergman's Persona<br/>Donald Fredericksen<br/>11 Romance or psychotherapy?<br/>Irene Oestrich 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780415814096 
<br/><br/><label>Dewey Class. No.: </label>791.43653  / HUS/E