Pinocchio manifests the signs of a child with an oppositional defiant disorder. He makes, then breaks, one promise after another as he hangs out with a bunch of ruffians, seeks adventure, and pursues a life of ease believing that he can be fabulously successful without effort.
This ar- ticle describes the Pinocchio Syndrome, which is based on the children's story writ- ten by Collodi (1880/1993) and represents a personality type that manifests characteris- tics of both narcissistic personality disorder and antisocial personality disorder.
Abstract. The 'Pinocchio' or 'Cyrano' nose is a rare condition in which deformity of the nasal tip is produced by an underlying soft tissue tumour. Previously reported cases have been due to either capillary or cavernous haemangiomas (angiolipomas). The deformity is the cause of much teasing in children.
Pinocchio syndrome is a made-up syndrome that doesn't really exist. Quoted from Wikipedia, Pinocchio syndrome does exist but is different from the syndrome in the drama 'Pinocchio'. Pinocchio syndrome is a condition when a person's body feels stiff like a wooden doll.
Elsa. Elsa, the Ice Queen, the sister with magical power from Frozen suffered from Major depressive disorder. She was unable to control her emotions which later hurt her younger sister Anna.
When a person lies, they experience a "Pinocchio effect," which is an increase in the temperature around the nose and in the orbital muscle in the inner corner of the eye. In addition, when we perform a considerable mental effort our face temperature drops, and when we have an anxiety attack our face temperature rises.
The Pinocchio paradox arises when Pinocchio says "My nose grows now" and is a version of the liar paradox. The liar paradox is defined in philosophy and logic as the statement "This sentence is false." Any attempts to assign a classical binary truth value to this statement lead to a contradiction, or paradox.
Even though it's purely fictional, there's a discovery about what happens to our noses when we lie, namely The Pinocchio Effect. According to Science Daily, whenever someone tells lies, the temperature around their nose and in the orbital muscle in the inner corner of their eye will increase.
While Pinocchio is viewed as a literary construct with contraindications of autism, it will be argued that his autistic traits are sufficient to suggest the possibility that Collodi had a partial intuition of the syndrome 60 years before it was identified by Leo Kanner.
One day, after deserting school, Pinocchio meets a cat and a fox. (They are supposed to represent two deceitful and tricky characters who will exercise a bad influence on Pinocchio, rob him and even try to kill the boy.)
Summary. Peter Pan Syndrome is a popular psychology term to describe people who find it difficult to grow up. They often have challenges managing adult responsibilities and maintaining adult relationships. Having difficulty with adult responsibilities can affect many people.
As a result, Elsa developed disorders like paranoia and agoraphobia. The paranoia rendered her terrified of using her powers for fear of causing more incidents like the one in which she injured her sister, and the agoraphobia caused her to shut herself away from society in order to ensure she didn't hurt anybody else.
Smoke monsters are introduced that are never explained. The strangest addition to the "Pinocchio" remake involves smoke creatures (called vapor monsters) who are mysteriously working with Luke Evans' Coachman on Pleasure Island. The monsters help crate up and send off children-turned-donkeys to work in salt mines.
The overriding theme for del Toro is the unfairness of children being bossed about by adults. In Collodi's novel, Pinocchio is punished every time he is disobedient, and ultimately learns to do what he is told.
But as outwardly un-condemnable as the message might seem, it has some major flaws that might misguide children as they try to navigate their still unfamiliar world. Pinocchio has sinister subtext that preaches blind acceptance, one that refuses to differentiate between enacting and understanding.
He's both naive and stubborn. He's easily led astray by other unscrupulous rascals. And he can be very thoughtless, such as when he sells a hard-earned spelling book purchased by his father to pay his fare into a travelling show. He fits the bill of anti-hero indeed.
When Pinocchio returns to the field of dreams, he receives justice of a sort from a judge who is also a gorilla. Pinocchio is robbed of his gold pieces and, in punishment, is sentenced to four months in prison.
It is implied the donkeys seen pulling the coach were once bad children that were on Pleasure Island before the events of the film. Meanwhile, Lampwick grows donkey ears, causing a chain reaction that made him into a donkey, which Pinocchio also began growing ears as well.
Although Elsa's disability is encoded as a magical ice power, the language the film uses to talk about her condition maps on to the experiences of people with physical, mental, and intellectual disabilities in recognizable ways.
While there appears to be no evidence that creators Chris Sanders and Dean Deblois intentionally made Lilo autistic, it is a widely accepted theory among fans—especially for those who are on the spectrum or believe themselves to be—that her neurodivergence is at least implied, much in the same way that other Disney ...
Believing this to be his true love, he finds and kisses her. The Princess then wakes up, the spell being broken by their first kiss. She is then swept off her feet and rides into the sunset with her Prince Charming. Snow White can be classified as having Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.
Elsa is never properly identified as asexual or aromantic, something that would help immensely to increase visibility and awareness. Considering Disney's record with LGBT characters (remember the underwhelming 'gay moment' in Beauty and the Beast?)
