![]() ![]() During the initial stage of this psychosis his mind must have latched upon the images of the bubbles and so whenever the treasure chest opens and the bubbles come out he screams and shouts the words “Bubbles! My bubbles” in a desperate attempt to have his voice be heard. ![]() He was most likely the first fish in the tank and the isolation, coupled with the traumatic re-location from his original owner/family/friends/etc. The Yellow Tang obsessed with bubbles, who believe it or not is actually named Bubbles, has clearly suffered a complete mental breakdown. These characters alone could fill a DSM, for each one demonstrates a different crisis. This is the weakest diagnosis seeing as how she is already complicated with memory problems. Because Dory is used to having a companion she quickly attached herself to Marlin in order to satisfy the need for company, for since she can’t remember much having someone else to occupy space close to her is the way she copes with reality. ![]() Dory literally collides with Marlin while he chases after the boat with the divers who kidnapped Nemo, and if she truly had people in her life who cared about her why was she swimming all by herself? I’m sure Finding Dory will answer this, though the interpretation I prefer is that Dory was originally following an individual fish whom she had clung to, and as soon as she was distracted this person jumped ship. The problem with that is that she clearly didn’t have that. The reader may object immediately, she would have to be if she suffers from short-term memory loss she would most likely have to have someone with her to watch over her and keep her company. While at the beginning the diagnosis is the obvious short term memory loss, which she provides for the viewer and Marlin, there is also an element of co-dependency on her part. #GURGLE FINDING NEMO FISH SERIES#We’ve reached this conclusion through a series of observations about each character in the film, and so as an effort of charity I’ll go through them one by one and allow the reader to decide for themselves whether they agree with my diagnosis or not.įirst of all, there is the obvious case of Dory. My sister and I have come to the conclusion that Finding Nemo is a film entirely about mental illness. This doesn’t have to do with reviewing Finding Nemo, but I couldn’t resist writing the opening paragraph. However, despite this I do intend to see Finding Dory because say whatever you will about the economic side of Disney, as an artistic production center they never fail (except with Frozen and Cars 2) to disappoint me. Disney as a company is a rather soulless institution that had purchased an alarming amount of my childhood within the last decade, and it’s also released Frozen. Likewise with Disney and Pixar in general I’ve come to an odd position of careful mistrust. But he smiles at me and he’s wearing that tank-top so that I can see his tats on those biceps of his and, well, a girl can only hold out so much. I don’t want to trust him again when he’s back with something new. True he does really nice things for me like spray-painting my name across twenty cars of trains or baking me a cake on my birthday just because he thinks I’m special, but likewise he’s done horrible things too, like abuse me psychologically and sometimes physically. Pixar has become in many ways an abusive boyfriend. ![]()
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