- MBTI
- INFJ
- Enneagram
- 1w2 sx/so/sp
I think we need some anti-hero protagonist. That would be more realistic than some of the portrayed "perfect-wise" characters that we see on tv.
Not all hero's are perfect-wise. Some are downright dumb.
I think we need some anti-hero protagonist. That would be more realistic than some of the portrayed "perfect-wise" characters that we see on tv.
Not all hero's are perfect-wise. Some are downright dumb.
I HAAATE sponge bob!
Absolutely hate that character. Saw a clip from an episode, and I REFUSED to lay eye on any more, it simply kills my brain.
sounds like somthing an ENTP would do. (we are pretty amazing ha ha)There are so many television shows where either the main protagonist or one of the main characters is a guy who is overly arrogant, self-confident, and frequently a know-it-all. Obviously, it is okay for him to be this way because he really is that amazing.
This is completely astranged from reality, yet somehow many people enjoy seeing this and are able to relate to these characters. I wish that television had more humble people on it so that people wouldn't get the idea that having an inflated head is either acceptable or, even worse, normal.
What do you think?
What bothers me most is the way family members, friends, and co-workers scream and yell and fight with each other on TV shows, calling each other terrible things, etc., and then act like it's normal afterwards. They are still lovers, friends, etc. after ripping each other apart.
Maybe I live on a different planet than others, the INFJ planet maybe, but in my world, when people speak to each other that way, it is usually the last time they EVER speak to each other, or maybe several months of silence if it's close family.
Why is this portrayed as normal?
klutzo
There are so many television shows where either the main protagonist or one of the main characters is a guy who is overly arrogant, self-confident, and frequently a know-it-all. Obviously, it is okay for him to be this way because he really is that amazing.
This is completely astranged from reality, yet somehow many people enjoy seeing this and are able to relate to these characters. I wish that television had more humble people on it so that people wouldn't get the idea that having an inflated head is either acceptable or, even worse, normal.
What do you think?
What bothers me most is the way family members, friends, and co-workers scream and yell and fight with each other on TV shows, calling each other terrible things, etc., and then act like it's normal afterwards. They are still lovers, friends, etc. after ripping each other apart.
Maybe I live on a different planet than others, the INFJ planet maybe, but in my world, when people speak to each other that way, it is usually the last time they EVER speak to each other, or maybe several months of silence if it's close family.
Why is this portrayed as normal?
klutzo
Could it possibly be due to the fact that society just favors the archetype of the Byronic Hero?
Whaaaat? I love spongebob! That show is hilarious! Albeit episiodes where spongebob and patrick are abnormally stupid to bother squidward do annoy me.
You would absolutely hate my favorite cartoon, Chowder. He's worse then spongebob, and some.
Could it possibly be due to the fact that society just favors the archetype of the Byronic Hero? I mean, its not just in televison shows, but books as well. I find myself drawn to them because underneath all of that ego and arrogance is an ultra complex web of personality. For example, Heathcliff from Wuthering Heights is a perfect example of this. He has such a malignant personality, but when he reveals his under shell, the words he says, are the most memorable in the book.
I HAAATE sponge bob!
Absolutely hate that character. Saw a clip from an episode, and I REFUSED to lay eye on any more, it simply kills my brain.