Animated Films That Have a Deep Psychological Meaning

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Finding Dory, 2016

We are all different, and we need to respect the peculiarities of others.The main character of this animation is a cute fish named Dory who is very forgetful. She dreams of finding her family but can’t remember where they are. Memory blackouts are a condition Dory was born with. On the example of this cartoon, parents can explain to their children how important it is to accept others the way they are.

Inside Out, 2015

It is among the most powerful animations by Pixar, and it was even approved by psychotherapists. The main heroine is Riley, a girl who tries to cope with her emotions (joy, sadness, fear, anger, and disgust). Riley can help both adults and children see that it is normal to experience different emotions, we just need to keep them under control.

Brave, 2012

Being brave is a great reminder that nobody has to comply with somebody else’s expectations. Following the story of the relationship between brave Merida and her mother, who plans her daughter’s future up to the smallest detail, we understand that girls don’t have to be princesses if they love crazy adventures, we can learn put stereotypes aside, and be ourselves.

Up, 2009

We learn from this movie that it’s never too late to fulfill your dream. The film is about a sad and touching story about loneliness and old age. Carl thinks about his late wife every day and about the adventures they used to dream of together. Eventually, Carl decides to travel by himself in his flying house, but a funny boy scout brings some changes to his plans. This animation tells us that we need fairy tales in our lives, at any and every age.

The Incredibles, 2004

We should learn to be ourselves and not to hide our talents. The main characters of the story are a family trying to look ordinary. However, they feel depressed and sad because they have to hide their superpowers. The essence of the film is that the talents and skills given to us are an integral part of our personality. By rejecting them, we reject ourselves.

Toy Story, 1995

It is a mysterious story about toys that live their own lives when there’s nobody to see them. They also experience feelings of jealousy, friendship, and homesickness. The toys here are the same as people, they also want to feel loved and cared for.

Monsters, Inc. In 2001

This monsters in this animation was made to scare every single child in the world. But intimidation is the worst weapon a flourishing society can use. The heroes of the story soon find out that mutual understanding, respect, and benevolence are much stronger than fear.

Content created and supplied by: BenRCtheCreator (via Opera News )

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