Jerry fits all the characteristics of a failed American man and is my least favorite character.
In addition to being rich in Wrath, Pride, Envy, Lazy in the "Seven Deadly Sins", his biggest feature is weakness.
It doesn't matter that he is a loser at work, what matters is that he sees himself as a loser at home but never admits it.
There should be no contrast between success and failure in the family, and those who place too much emphasis on family status are themselves losers.
He's jealous of Rick, even though Rick thinks of him at the crunch time. He opened it up and said that Morty had less roots and asked his son to study harder. After Rick escaped and returned to his family's arms, his first sentence was to ask Beth: Do you want Rick or me. In order to possess Beth and get her pregnant, he wanted to kick Rick out of the house but he didn't dare to say it outright. He is a failure in his career, but he does not admit that his wife is a surgeon.
Losers are those who don't admit their inferiority.
Why do American TV series often portray such a loser father? Is this a criticism of many American men?
Why do I want to write Jerry, because I found that everyone in life can live like Jerry, in order to avoid myself getting close to him, I want to understand why Jerry is so failed.
Here comes a very important point of mine, that family is more important than work. For most people, his work on the surface maintains the operation of society, but in fact maintains the continued operation of totalitarianism, and work can hardly be called a career. People use the family as an excuse to work hard, but in the end the family breaks down. These people are just too lazy to resolve family conflicts and instead focus their energy on relatively easy jobs and are irresponsible to their families.
How many times has the word "responsibility" been used as an excuse. Saying "I'm doing this for your own good" or "I'm doing this for this family" shirks a lot of responsibility.
Failed men are everywhere. They value their work, but ignore how insignificant his work really is.
Rick makes great inventions every day, saves the planet many times, and nocturnal shows how important he thinks he is. He was devastated by Unity's departure and threw himself into the net for the safety of his family. He became mad because of his wife's sacrifice. In the eyes of this great scientist, the most important thing is actually his family, and he is always willing to sacrifice himself for his family.
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