The characters on the show are sooooo relatable! "LeLe"--seems like somebody I went to high school with. "Ripsi" and "Zarra"--just some cool peeps! And the other one with the jet black hair (forgot her name)...I just like her style and attitude about things! Oh! and the quiet...
Our findings show that the aesthetic characteristics, characters, and events of the plot can act as expressive means through which the experience of living with a mental disorder can be accurately represented and simultaneously entertain viewers with drama and suspense. The series challenges the ...
Oct 18, 2021 Permalink Underrated and Good I had to idea what to expect but was surprised with how good this was. The male lead delivered an outstanding performance -- in a couple of series I've seen him play characters with personality disorders or several characters at once, and he alwa...
AlthoughEverything's Gonna Be Okayonly aired for two seasons, it had the best neurodivergent representation on TV to this day. Two out of three main characters in the show are autistic, with season 2 following Nicholas (Josh Thomas) on his diagnosis journey. But it's Matilda (Kayla Cromer)...
8. Sam, Billie, Dan and Adam(Starved), Eating Disorders Although short-lived, this series focuses on four characters with an addiction to food. Sam and Billie suffer from anorexia. Dan questions if his wife could still love him despite his weight and repeatedly reschedules gastric bypass su...
This is a movie that really impressed me with how much it is able to draw you in, make you relate with the characters and shock you with the psychological elements of it. Although the validity of the diagnosis of Multiple Personalities and Repressed Memories are still subject of debate, and...
he was part of the post-Alan Moore surge in DC comics with more adult writing. While Neil Gaiman was off giving us the Endless inSandman, Morrison was dishing upAnimal ManandDoom Patrol, which was full of people with multiple personality disorders and characters who were actually streets (yes...
Schizophrenia is a common misdiagnosis for Dissociative Identity Disorder, only around 1% of people with DID have Schizophrenia as well.[4] The movies that make this mistake are all fictional stories, and include characters who turn to face their alters, these are Identity, Fight Club, Waking ...
After the completion of the stimulation procedure and assessment, the following additional questions will be administered to participant to evaluate the quality of their participation (Participation Quality Evaluation or PQE): To what extent did you empathize with the characters in the film? (Repeated...
Over the years, these characters have become real people to me, and I am devastated not to be able to watch them grow up. Reagan and Brett deserved to get their ending and finally find happiness. See full article at Just Jared 11/9/2023 by Just Jared Just Jared...