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Deleted member 28403
Just an idea that came to me to discuss on, as I have seen the movie. What do you think?
Yea, I am surely overthinking on just a fictional story, but it does pass a bit of message to the common folk about the disorder, as most people don't have any idea what it is.
There is a lot of stuff pointing towards PTSD, after the mission in which Finn sees a huge amount of massacre, women and children also being killed, mercilessly, he is broken in a way.
He cannot do what he's been programmed his whole life to do, and he cannot obey orders. The traumatization is clearly shown, directly and through metaphors. With the mark of his blood covered palm on his helmet, him shaking and so on. Even taking off his helmet, something that is shown to be forbidden.
In later scenes, and in additional works he is shown having nightmares, shaking and sweating while sleeping, and waking up to instant battle position. Crying while sleeping, and so on.
The first experiences were indeed very traumatizing for him, but that is not where it stops, Finn directly witnesses many more additional deaths. And along with him being in the middle of a war, he sees soldiers he fought alongside with before die, and later major characters of the movie.
I'm just wondering as to what more will be shown of him, or will they just ignore it as a whole to make the movie (which was already lacking reasoning as a whole) even more impulsive and in that way senseless.
Any opinions appreciated :)
Yea, I am surely overthinking on just a fictional story, but it does pass a bit of message to the common folk about the disorder, as most people don't have any idea what it is.
There is a lot of stuff pointing towards PTSD, after the mission in which Finn sees a huge amount of massacre, women and children also being killed, mercilessly, he is broken in a way.
He cannot do what he's been programmed his whole life to do, and he cannot obey orders. The traumatization is clearly shown, directly and through metaphors. With the mark of his blood covered palm on his helmet, him shaking and so on. Even taking off his helmet, something that is shown to be forbidden.
In later scenes, and in additional works he is shown having nightmares, shaking and sweating while sleeping, and waking up to instant battle position. Crying while sleeping, and so on.
The first experiences were indeed very traumatizing for him, but that is not where it stops, Finn directly witnesses many more additional deaths. And along with him being in the middle of a war, he sees soldiers he fought alongside with before die, and later major characters of the movie.
I'm just wondering as to what more will be shown of him, or will they just ignore it as a whole to make the movie (which was already lacking reasoning as a whole) even more impulsive and in that way senseless.
Any opinions appreciated :)