Let's talk about "mental illness"

Adalberto 2022-04-20 09:02:05

Another movie that I don't quite understand (p_q). However, if you don't understand the full text, a small plot can be pulled out and talked about.

The man suffering from Tourette's disease made the atmosphere of the scene extremely embarrassing by himself. At that time, my limited consciousness was thinking, "Don't mess with people like this in public, just go out and be alone." When I watched "Joker", I deeply sympathized with this "laughter" patient , I hope that people around him can give more understanding, and there is no idea of ​​"don't come out to be scary" at all.

Why?

Of course, my fan filter for Ugly Lord must account for a large part, so do mentally ill patients who "will disrupt public order to a certain extent" have the right to participate in public activities? There must be.

Can we really understand people with mental illness?

Should all of us "normal people" embrace and understand the mentally ill and try to bring their lives closer to ours, or should we exclude them and lock them up?

To be honest, I don't know.

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Extended Reading
  • Sadye 2022-04-24 07:01:16

    Although to sum up, the theme is the hypocrisy of the middle class. But there are too many aspects involved, helping and being helped, hurt and hurt, trust and distrust, the bystander effect, and even some mockery of contemporary art. So many and complex, the whole movie is like an awkward combination of paragraphs, some of which are wonderful and absurd, and some of which are a little weak.

The Square quotes

  • Christian: If you place an object in a museum does that make this object a piece of art?

  • Christian: OK if I ditch Comic Sans? Find something less childish?

    Michael: I didn't pick it. It's a 90s all-time favourite

    Christian: Now it won't look like a kid's birthday party invitation. After all, it is a threat.