Response to "The Complex Feels of Guardians of the Galaxy"

2:08 Drax calls Gamora a prostitute, which is pretty much what his subconscious thinks. People often judge others based on first impressions

5:39 Ellis says it's no coincidence that characters who were bad guys in the first movie became good guys in the second. I think there are a lot of problems like this in the real world, where people who have done one bad thing are labeled as "bad guys" for the rest of their lives and don't even have a chance to redeem themselves.

8:04 In this passage, Ellis's expression largely reflects the fact that people are often self-centered, defining all those who are harmful to their own interests as "evil", while they are always righteous. This reminds me of a story about a suspense movie where the main character is the real murderer, but no one guesses. So he asks, "Why doesn't anyone suspect me? Just because you're watching from my point of view?"

11:14 Ellis says toxic masculinity avoids attributes associated with women: crying and flowers, etc. It's like how Disney always defines every character and gender so that kids grow up thinking: what boys should be like and what girls should be like.

20:59 Ellis says Gamora built all those walls just to survive. There are a lot of people who disguise themselves to look like what outsiders want to see or. I call it a "mask" to protect themselves.

29:42, Star-Lord says, "I had a cool dad." And Ellis says that this is the beginning of his acceptance of the death of his parents. This expresses the idea that people go through some heartbreaking things as they move from immaturity to maturity.

This analysis is a deep look at how people judge others based on first impressions and self-centered positions, and how they face challenges and pain as they grow up. I was particularly struck by two points that were mentioned: firstly the topic of the labeling of people who have made mistakes and whether they have the opportunity to rehabilitate themselves. The second was the description of how people protect themselves by building mental "walls". In my work, I try to reflect these deep human issues and express them through character development and plot to make readers think and empathize.