Topic > The Psychology of Dreamworks Shrek - 1168

In the beloved story of a Dreamworks production “Shrek,” directed by Andrew Adamson and Vicky Jenson. The animated film was released in theaters in 2001, it was based on satirical comedy in the typical storybook world that has children and even hidden humor for adults that makes entertainment fun for everyone. The story begins with the main character, Shrek played by Mike Myers, telling the story of "true love's first kiss" in an intricate storybook and ends up ending the story thinking it's a lot of ---t in a comic book. while flushing the toilet. We find out that the main character Shrek is actually an ogre who has a routine of disgusting ogre habits such as mud baths, eating snails, and brushing his teeth with slime. Around the area, according to the angry crowd with torches and pitchforks, he is not the most popular and friendly person, with the addition of the caution sign. As much as the villagers try to kill him, they end up terrified to do anything and run away in fear. Although one day he meets a pesky donkey called "Donkey", shockingly played by Eddie Murphy who tries to escape from the authorities in the land of Duloc. Shrek accidentally saves him from the authorities and the donkey befriends Shrek. The next day, Shrek discovers that his humble, familiar swamp has been ransacked by all the fairy creatures in the land. He discovers that Lord Farquaad is responsible for the creatures' exile and goes on a journey to meet him personally to get rid of all the creatures in his swamp so that he can return to his home in solitude, Donkey accompanies him. Meanwhile Farquaad tortures the gingerbread man so that he knows where the other fairy-tale creatures are hidden, but his guards interrupt him abruptly...... halfway through the card....... It was clearly seen that her thoughts were irrational and cognitive restructuring occurs by making her happy. Lord Farquaad, has some irrational thoughts thinking as a better person than others, which leads him to develop arrogant behavior of tyranny towards others and abuse of power. Through his thoughts of greatness, he always understood that his approach is correct and true, regardless of the arguments of others. However, this thought resides in an unconscious emotional distress, that is, Lord Farquaad is not aware that he actually has a severe inferiority complex. Donkey, as reflected above, presents a conflict of fear of loneliness and, from this perspective, the irrational thought is that Donkey is not someone who thinks for himself and needs to be accompanied to be someone. Thinking they can be alone causes a lot of emotional distress, so much so that their behavior is flattering, servile, compliant, and so on.