Jodie Foster

She just water keeps coming out of her eyes.

So, interestingly, she goes back to this hypnosis, rolling her eyes the whole time.

And psychoanalysis and hypnosis, they started off together with Freud and then grew apart and he denounced hypnosis.

So there's this ongoing hatred between the two that gets looked at in the film.

In the film, my patients lie down on the couch, my character's patients.

In my life when I've done therapy, absolutely not.

But apparently, you know, this is how they do it.

And you look either out a window or at a blank wall or perhaps at a painting that they put.

You never look at the therapist.

You know, there's all these rules as to how they make it.

And it's all very interesting and the people are fascinating, but it's definitely not something I would want to do.

Yeah.

Right.

Yeah, there were a lot of things that were different.

It was, you know, it was the 60s and the dog would not perform.

So the dog was, you know, they tried to get the dog to kind of pull at my bikini bottom, but the dog was like not having it.

I really I do remember Paul Lynn because I really liked him.

He's funny.

He was funny.

He was funny.