Via IMDbFilm & TV / NewsFilm & TV / NewsMidsommar is giving away three months of free couples therapyRitual sacrifices are not OK, peopleShareLink copied ✔️September 27, 2019September 27, 2019TextGünseli Yalcinkaya Ari Aster’s Midsommar is basically a break-up movie gone wrong – with a side of pagan cults and blood sacrifices – so it’s only right that production studio A24 are now offering three months of free couples therapy to viewers. Presumably, the idea is that you don’t stuff your boyfriend into the pelt of a dead bear and burn him alive for being an uncommunicative asshole. Coinciding with the film’s digital release, the announcement – which sees A24 partner with online and mobile therapy company Talkspace – was revealed in a promo video, which said. “Did Midsommar cut too deep?” and “There’s a space for you”. All you have to do is comment on the video on Instagram, Facebook, or Twitter, and tag a significant other. Set in a remote Swedish village, Midsommar follows four American students – including couple Dani and Christian, played by Florence Pugh and Jack Reynor – on a trip to attend a traditional Scandi midsummer festival – that is, before it turns into a murder cult. To celebrate the digital release, A24 is also releasing an extended director’s cut of the film with 30 extra minutes of footage. In the meantime, read our interview with Isabelle Grill, the magnetic star of this summer’s most sun-drenched chiller. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREGetting to the bottom of the Heated Rivalry discourseMarty Supreme and the cost of ‘dreaming big’Ben Whishaw on the power of Peter Hujar’s photography: ‘It feels alive’Atropia: An absurdist love story set in a mock Iraqi military villageMeet the new generation of British actors reshaping Hollywood Sentimental Value is a raw study of generational traumaJosh Safdie on Marty Supreme: ‘One dream has to end for another to begin’Animalia: An eerie feminist sci-fi about aliens invading MoroccoThe 20 best films of 2025, rankedWhy Kahlil Joseph’s debut feature film is a must-seeJay Kelly is Noah Baumbach’s surreal, star-studded take on fameWatch: Owen Cooper on Adolescence, Jake Gyllenhaal and Wuthering Heights