Recently, a manuscript of a screenplay was found in Sartre's manuscript. It was Freud, a second-rate film directed by John Halston of Hollywood in 1958, starring Montgomery Clift and written by Sartre. Fortunately, the manuscript was not destroyed by Sartre because of the failure of the film. Now people can learn more about Sartre's specific view of Freud through the screenplay, especially because the film was released without the name of his screenwriter at Sartre's request, and many people don't know it was written by his old man. Why doesn't Sartre want people to know that he wrote it? It turns out that in 1958 John Halston came to Sartre and asked him to write a script for the Freudian film. Sartre agreed and first wrote a 95-page printed summary. After reading it, Haston was satisfied and asked him to continue to write the shooting script. But this script is too long, if you want to shoot according to this book, I am afraid it will take seven hours to make a movie. Generally speaking, the audience who has not received strict intellectual training can not stand it. The first draft was not approved, and Haston asked him to delete it. But the revised book is still lengthy. Haston wants it.
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