The Coney Island Amateur Psychoanalytic Society
10 movies · 2009
"The Coney Island Amateur Psychoanalytic Society" is a film collection documenting the activities of the titular society, spanning the years 1926 and 1934. The collection comprises ten films, presented together on a single 40-minute reel. The films were produced in 2009, with a total runtime of 37 minutes and a reported budget of zero. The collection includes a variety of short films, with durations ranging from two to six minutes. Titles such as "The Abandoned Ark" and "The Bear Dream" are part of this compilation. The films have received varying ratings on IMDb, with scores ranging from 4.8 to 6.1. No revenue information is available for any of the individual films within the collection. This compilation represents a documented record of the Coney Island Amateur Psychoanalytic Society's endeavors during a specific period. The entire collection is presented as a single installment.
All movies in chronological order
The Abandoned ArkA film by Stella Weiss (1962), shot on 16mm.
The film depicts a historical narrative.0.1
The Society Documents ItselfThis silent film, created between 1926 and 1934 by unknown filmmakers, has been preserved as a 16mm black and white Kodak safely film, copied at 18 frames per second. The film has a running time of five minutes and twenty-eight seconds.0.1
The Bear DreamIn 1937, Arthur Rosenzweig, a member of the Coney Island Amateur Psychoanalytic Society, created this film as a recreation of one of his dreams. The film also includes Rosenzweig's analysis of the dream, based on the theories of Sigmund Freud.0.1
The Midget Crane## Synopsis
**Year:** 1926
**Filmmaker:** Albert Grass
**Transfer Note:** Copied at 18 frames per second from a 16mm black and white Kodak Safety film original.
**Running Time:** 2 minutes 41 seconds
**Silent**
This silent film, created by Albert Grass in 1926, has been faithfully transferred from a 16mm Kodak Safety film. The film runs for 2 minutes and 41 seconds.0.1
The Lion DreamTeddy Weisengrund, a member of the Coney Island Amateur Psychoanalytic Society, films one of his dreams and then analyzes it using Sigmund Freud's theories.0.1Stream on
The Praying Mantis**Synopsis:**
1931. A six-minute, twenty-two-second black and white film by filmmaker Charmian de Forde, featuring music by Duke Ellington ("Mooche," "Black and Tan"). The film is a 16mm Kodak print, copied at 24 frames per second with a variable density optical sound track.0.1
Chasing Louis Schnekowitz## Synopsis
1945. A silent, black and white film by Molly Lippman, originally shot on Regular 8mm Kodak and Kodachrome, is preserved here. The three minute and forty-six second film has been transferred at 18 frames per second.0.1
The Lonely Chicken Dream## Synopsis
1954. A short film by Beverly d'Angelo, originally shot on 16mm Kodachrome with magnetic sound. This version was transferred at 24 frames per second, utilizing music from Dick Schory's New Percussion Ensemble album "Wild Percussion and Horns A'Plenty." The film has a running time of three minutes and five seconds.0.1
My Dream of Dental IrritationSynopsis:
1964. A short film by Robert Troutman, known as "Bobby Beaujolais," has been preserved from an original 8mm Kodachrome camera using magnetic sound. The film, which runs for five minutes and ten seconds, features music by Judy Garland performing "The Man That Got Away" and "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" from her Carnegie Hall album. It was copied at 18 frames per second.0.1
The BobsledA film by Eddie Kammerer (1972), 16mm sound.
The film chronicles a series of events. It presents a narrative unfolding over time, depicting specific occurrences and interactions. The story is conveyed through visual elements and sound, presenting a particular sequence of happenings.0.1
