Abdullah

Imagine a free independent adult female human being. Now imagine that person being boxed as a doll and objectified by both girls playing with it, and men and women normalizing the objectification through years and years by attributing it to healthy gender norms and person-orianted upbringing. Now, let's say that this doll somehow left the box world, not necessarily to escape, but simply to visit her objectifiers (to her, fans and creators), to essentially fix her. This movie explored the process by which an innocent Barbie wanted to meet her creators to help her, only to discover an ever deeper problem. However, unlike other characters like Pinocchio or the ones in Toy Story that got in touch with the real world, she was meant to be a real dependent person who needed nurturing. What was received as nurturing by kids was in a way objectifying, but it was welcomed unconditionally. The longing she had to change things was initiated in the box world before even getting a taste of reality. It ultimately came from within her as part of a seemingly canonical tale that was never told. What makes this movie narrative unique and relatable is the fact that Barbie could freely choose to go back to the box, she just have to acknowledge that this newly discovered heroine origin story can steal away an established genuine identity.

The Batman and Joker chemistry is very unique. I think moral ambiguity is the most intriguing thing about this trilogy. As characters descend into the ultimate darkness, Batman claims that there's hope, and selflessness at the bottom, while the Joker claims that you'd find the human natural tendency for destruction and selfishness. It's as if the Dark Knight is simply the one who makes it out of the darkness without losing knighthood (the darkness is encapsulated into his mask rather than his soul). This theme is also explored in the third installment physically more than psychologically.

the show takes you on a journey in the vast world of Westeros along with different characters discovery themselves as the face the family's wars, find meaning behind every scence or episode hidden for the most curiouse "a song of ice and fire" book fans, even in the episodes title themselves, epic scenes, costumes and locations that costs some episods millions of dollars with special languages created by experts just for the show.