Synopsis

Letuce's "Freud Sits Here" places the viewer inside the body of a guitar, turning the instrument into a surreal enclosure. Leticia Novaes appears amid vibrating strings and shifting psychedelic imagery while the song's anxious questions unfold around her. The miniature world gradually opens into a more physical, dreamlike space, culminating in a striking fall into the sea. The video mirrors the track's restless movement between chaos, confusion, desire and the search for some kind of emotional cure.

Factoids & Trivia

• The video was released in 2013 as a clip for "Freud Sits Here," a track from Letuce's 2012 album "Manja Perene."

• Its central visual conceit uses a camera positioned inside a box built to resemble a guitar, making the audience feel as though it is looking outward from within the instrument.

• The production combines Leticia Novaes' presence with the movement of guitar strings, creating a deliberately handmade and psychedelic visual environment.

• The video includes a fall into the sea, one of its most memorable images and a moment that expands the clip beyond its miniature guitar setting.

• Production credits for the clip include Caio Ferraz, who worked with F Filmes on the project. The production also involved skydiver Gui Padua.

• Contemporary coverage described the clip as part of Letuce's psychedelic video series and noted that the duo had expressed interest in creating videos for all the songs on "Manja Perene."

• "Freud Sits Here" is credited as a Leticia Novaes composition, making it one of the album's tracks written solely by the singer.