Such a beautifully written piece and so relatable. This reminds me of the impact of Inside Out, at least for me. So many thoughts and reflections after reading…you are very right about the impact of Zootopia!
love this : ) if you make any more movie psychology analysis ill be sure to read. im glad i am not the only one who caught judy's anxious attachment and nick's avoidant attachment. judy actually isn't perfect or "the healthy one in the relationship", despite being the golden good girl. the whole movie she drags nick along her achieving bus, despite his fear of reptiles & wanting to run away with fake identities when the criminal boss lynxes threaten to eliminate them. he stays because he cares about her wellbeing and she's partially oblivious to how deeply his care runs for her. that's what avoidants do, they'll do any act of caring except outright say I love you. Judy doesn't take his complaints seriously the first half of the movie. he doesn't know how to advocate for himself in their partnership and is probably terrified of the strength of his feelings for her.
overall, i love how they have to have healthy adult conversations about their emotional differences. they're a great fictional couple because they make each other grow healthier. nick appreciates judy's relentless need to help and calms her down. judy genuinely believes in nick's heart and ability to be more than his circumstances, and loves having HIM around as a co-worker and friend.
Such a beautifully written piece and so relatable. This reminds me of the impact of Inside Out, at least for me. So many thoughts and reflections after reading…you are very right about the impact of Zootopia!
Yes! Sometimes what seems like is meant for children is actually meant for...all of us!
love this : ) if you make any more movie psychology analysis ill be sure to read. im glad i am not the only one who caught judy's anxious attachment and nick's avoidant attachment. judy actually isn't perfect or "the healthy one in the relationship", despite being the golden good girl. the whole movie she drags nick along her achieving bus, despite his fear of reptiles & wanting to run away with fake identities when the criminal boss lynxes threaten to eliminate them. he stays because he cares about her wellbeing and she's partially oblivious to how deeply his care runs for her. that's what avoidants do, they'll do any act of caring except outright say I love you. Judy doesn't take his complaints seriously the first half of the movie. he doesn't know how to advocate for himself in their partnership and is probably terrified of the strength of his feelings for her.
overall, i love how they have to have healthy adult conversations about their emotional differences. they're a great fictional couple because they make each other grow healthier. nick appreciates judy's relentless need to help and calms her down. judy genuinely believes in nick's heart and ability to be more than his circumstances, and loves having HIM around as a co-worker and friend.