Whether intentionally or not, what do movies depict or present wrong a lot of the time?

  • EponymousBosh@awful.systems
    3·
    24 小时前

    Basically everything and anything to do with mental health/psychology. People with Dissociative Identity Disorder (or “Multiple Personality Disorder” as it used to be known) do not have “evil” alters. DID is also not the same thing as schizophrenia. OCD is often not focused on hygiene or cleanliness. Antidepressants aren’t “happy pills,” and while emotional blunting is a possible side effect (not the entire point of taking the medication!), it’s often a sign that you’re on the wrong dose or the wrong medication. People don’t typically self-harm because they’re suicidal. Eating disorders don’t always have a focus on body image and anyone of any body size can be affected. There’s no singular mental illness that causes people to be abusive or violent, and mentally ill people are more likely to be victims of violence than perpetrators. Etcetera.

    • FinjaminPoach@lemmy.worldOP
      1·
      23 小时前

      Awesome breakdown! You seem to know a lot about the topic so in your words, (or with a source of your choice) would you mind explaining how DID tends to manifest/how it could better be depicted in movies and television?

  • yermaw@sh.itjust.works
    6·
    1 天前

    Hacking/computer programming. They type wildly fast while shouting things.

    Most of it looks like this but infront of a monitor, scrolling the wheel occasionally.

  • Echo Dot@feddit.uk
    2·
    1 天前

    Usually bad guys with guns can actually aim those guns. Or at least if they can’t the fact that there’s 50 of them means that eventually one of them will hit you.

    • FinjaminPoach@lemmy.worldOP
      6·
      2 天前

      Yes, and how nice it is, and how ckean it is, and how littke their csr breaks down and how sparkly and well maintained or their workplsce is, or how brilliant their job is despite being an “average, underdog hero”

    • tal@lemmy.todayEnglish
      2·
      2 天前

      How big a house an average person can afford doesn’t necessarily precisely track how big a house the average person actually purchases, mind.

  • TankovayaDiviziya@lemmy.world
    8·
    2 天前

    In anti-authoritarian movies, they don’t go beyond what happens after the revolution or “the day after” as Slavoj Zizek always say. Unfortunately in real life, post-revolutions do not always lead to a happy ending. Just ask most of post-colonial states. Only a handful succeed and become prosperous and secure.

    • FinjaminPoach@lemmy.worldOP
      2·
      2 天前

      This is a notable fact! Again, inaccurate movies will push viewers into making bad choices.

      One of my favourite games ever, The Life and Suffering of Sir Brante, talks about this a lot. It’s a choose-your-own-adventure and no matter what end goals you focus on you will have to make many choices that sacrifice your own character’s happiness, or that of their family, in some way, just to make sure that you don’t get a “bad ending” where your faction loses during the revolt at the end of the game.

      I’m thinking about it a lot because it’s sequel comes out soon.

      Two TV shows which manage to accurately convey revolutionary failure are Andor and Deutschland 83

  • MuttMutt@lemmy.worldEnglish
    7·
    2 天前

    Firearms in general.

    Supressors as well. If two guys were walking through an airport shooting at each other everyone would still know it. Also a suppressor has a pop on the first shot.

    If you have your firearm knowledge from movies and TV you don’t know anything except what Hollywood wants you to think.

  • MIDItheKID@lemmy.world
    18·
    2 天前

    Giving birth. In movies and TV shows it’s always this sudden thing. Like “My water broke! The baby is coming!” then there is some pushing and screaming and bam, baby. In reality, having a baby takes many many hours and often times days, even with induced labor.