Beauty and the beast.
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Beauty and the beast.
http://dettoldisney.files.wordpress....7-1280-720.jpg
The beast is SLI (or LSE). Belle is IEE.
I always thought the green mile was delta. Hard hitting and very uncomfortable to watch but delta.
http://images6.fanpop.com/image/phot...4-1024-768.jpg
The Green Mile is a 1996 serial novel written by Stephen King. It tells the story of death row supervisor Paul Edgecombe's encounter with John Coffey, an unusual inmate who displays inexplicable healing and empathetic abilities.
There Will be Blood.
dr quin medicine woman
ultra delta, very delta NF
Eh Jane Eyre (Fi-Te duality), movies by Bergman, possibly also Kurosawa. And some Westerns a la John Wayne (hottest LSE ever alive) .... vs. Eastwood, aka Beta ST. Rio Bravo, Stagecoah, Red River ...
:lol: at Dr Quinn. Dances with Wolves, Lassie, Black Beauty ...
yes, Love in the Afternoon by Rohmer, too --- the protagonist is kinda EII-Ne
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g5OeJ6VPIro
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Love_in...281972_film%29
In the Mood for Love could also be Delta ... at least one of the characters seems to be EII-fi (the woman).
Breakfast at Tiffany's - Holly IEE...? She has the unpredictability, "vulnerability" and the sense of entitlement of a Ne base type anyway...
As lungs probably knows (and she must also intensively think about this in her lunch break), I really dig the movie. The story is a hardass Ti-Fi problematic though ...and the main character is LSI-Ti imo. The whole focus on a pet ideology and the "system-control" atmosphere is Beta, while the more evolved issues of personal morality that contradicts an adopted "systemic logic" basically ring Ti at its finest.
Green Mile must be delta. It's one of my favourite movies.
Don't know if this has been suggested before, but Community? It strikes me as a show about humbling an EIE (Jeff) into using his powers for Delta values, although the only Delta character in the show (Britta; EII imo) was made into a caricature of herself after her romantic arc with Jeff ended. In general it's very Ne-heavy. An argument for Alpha could be made as well, but all the character flaws they tackle throughout the show in order to flesh everyone out reminds me of Fi-based character judgements I would make wrt other people.
I can see where you would get this from, but I think that theme was overshadowed by the beta-esque system control and overriding oppression. one could make the argument that this only augmented it, but overall I feel like the delta commentary was more subtle and in the background. with scenes like the one where he's reading brecht or crying while watching dreyman play the piano, the vibe seems less a morally progressive, idyllic delta outreach than a kind of subtle NiFe evocation, a faint testament to the human element that manages to permeate the discourse; if anything a delta perspective would be more of an unspoken anchor, where the morals are weighed down and somehow defined by the system. overall I don't think people changed that much, just moved through roles and revealed their ethical substance in various ways.
I pretty much agree with this. I basically saw it as an attempt to bridge the gap between Fi and Ti... where the former was somewhat subsumed and controlled by the latter, but precisely because of that in some twisted way served to further define it. the discourse was definitely beta, but not in the cheesy, stereotypical way that you would normally get with a movie that dealt with themes of systematic oppression and social control; it had more of a nuanced TiSe feel, like every character had their place and the evolution possessed a very keen, determinate order.
Delta 1950s cartoon depicting EII-Fi / LSE-Te duality. Kind of funny that the dude dies when she's an hour late.
"You looked into my heart and loved me when I appeared to be a beast. Now see and love me for the human I really am."
(click cc for english subtitles)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8O8UcNfHLyI
Hahaha^
There is something memorizing and hypnotic about this cartoon. Maybe its duality? I'd buy that.
this film is about as delta as it gets, in a good way.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-_9AFwMDmQ
IMO Delta movies
Princess Mononoke
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pkWWWKKA8jY
Nausicaa
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wSba9hwCaU
The virgin suicides
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fbz4-du3Ayg
Lolita
i thought lolita (the book) was pretty :Fi: - the character of lolita herself comes out gradually and the contrast between what others say about her and humbert's own views of her reveals the amount of damage the sexual abuse caused her and lets us see her as a person rather than as humbert's sexual fantasy (the nymph). so we have a biased/delusional/dissociated-from-reality narrator in humbert, and there's enough there (by which i mean, *a lot*) of his feelings and thoughts to understand why he does what he does (it invites some sympathy). then later in the story lolita's real character (not just humbert's version of her) starts becoming more and more apparent and this clashes even more terribly than before with the sympathy the story invites the reader to experience for humbert. i thought that the story made it fairly clear, in the places where the clouds of humbert's suffocating perspective part, that this has destroyed lolita. beneath all of humbert's complicated fairy tale musings, the story is simply that of a child predator and his victim, and the destruction caused, especially to her. although by the end i still felt for humbert's character because he's mentally ill, those small glimpses of the real lolita pulled at me much more strongly. since humbert denies lolita her humanity, the reader in a way has to find it for him, to give it back to her. even in the end, he doesn't get it - he never understands what he did to her or what he took from her. i hope my memory hasn't embellished too much, since it's been a long time since i read the book.
also, i thought there was a lot of :Si: in the book. humbert has a real eye for beautiful landscapes, which his narration often describes in detail; and he of course links it all to his "wonderful" fantasies of nymphs and childhood and sexual pleasure. <--i see him as the worst 9w1 ever, btw.
Joy
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uR-2TiQVY-k
Joy (Jennifer Lawrence) - SLI
Anybody have thoughts on this? I thought it had a gamma feel but maybe the main character was LSE (he didn't fit my overall mental prototype of an LSE but I thought he had strong Te, Se, & weak and valued Fi which didn't leave other options, any of that can be up for debate though). I liked it a lot.
I always thought of Daniel Plainview as LIE-Te. I also think he is a good fictional example for an self-preservational 8. I was torn between LSE and LIE, too and went with LIE because I thought he was Si-Polr.Quote:
Anybody have thoughts on this? I thought it had a gamma feel but maybe the main character was LSE (he didn't fit my overall mental prototype of an LSE but I thought he had strong Te, Se, & weak and valued Fi which didn't leave other options, any of that can be up for debate though). I liked it a lot.
So all in all I think Daniel Plainview shits on Si. He amps up aspects in himself (pefers them over Si) that in the end are totally antagonistic towards Si. That guy goes counter to everything that is harmonious holistic in the sensing realm. He lives and sleeps in a pit. I could not see him starting to talk about Si in nuance and shade, like in Swanns Way with the Madelines (never read it btw), like that I get the sense we are tapping into his internal sensing world. The whole oil industry is a metaphor for the destruction of environment. He is detached from sensing somehow, like not nature grasping. He is more Decisive in my eyes. He is more ‚manipulating‘ his internal sense of time. Condensing it. Like working, working, working just for his goal not to idk manipulating external time, moving ahead of objective time, idk sci-fi ideas, revolutionizing the state of sth. in the world, creating sth new, sth Ne.
I read this one article after I saw the film. About the themes of greed and about the whole oil area in America (Rockefeller etc). It was about how some men sacrificed everything. Their families broke apart. They didn’t really spent time with their kids. I mean his boy turned against him in the end to build up his own oil company and therefore turned into competition. Why all this? Why don’t stop when you have enough money to live? I think maybe it was not the money what was important in the end (or it only is to a certain point) but the fight. The struggle. To be self made with this intense undercurrent of proving, of fighting (I have a competition in me, I don‘t want anybody else to suceed). And I thought that was textbook self preservational with E8 energy. http://reichandlowentherapy.org/Content/Challenges/survival.html I think it was also about greed, which is for me sth. like a hunger, but then Daniel was probably never sated.
Si and skills: http://www.the16types.info/vbulletin/showthread.php/51026-Describing-Si-as-skills-which-are-modular-and-can-be-applied-to-any-situation
I had generally thought of him as LSE, but I've never been sure between LSE and LIE. Nymeria could be right. I believe the director, P.T. Anderson is SEI or maybe SLI, but definitely Si ego.
I had read an analysis of the movie that I liked a few years ago, but, after looking for it, it looks like it got taken down. Anyway, one interesting fact is that (I believe) all of the lines spoken by Plainview are put into the Indicative mood (i will do this, it will be that way-- statement of fact) hence the name There Will Be Blood (also a metaphor for oil).
But here is a new analysis i just found that looks interesting: https://philosophynow.org/issues/74/There_Will_Be_Blood
dr quinn medicine woman
Mr. Church
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wySiVNV71IQ