wtch theroy librls
i bai lemmygrad.net bcz et wuz 4 sail (i luv 2 bai thngz)
wut iz yur favort thng abt shrk &/ore combunsism? commnt n th comm ts
wtch theroy librls
i bai lemmygrad.net bcz et wuz 4 sail (i luv 2 bai thngz)
wut iz yur favort thng abt shrk &/ore combunsism? commnt n th comm ts
On the other hand, despite his violent appearance Shrek is a pacifist. It is common for the proletariat minority to act that way in a capitalist regime. Indeed, they will act in a way that does not validate the bourgeois stereotype of them. In this case, even though Shrek is portrayed as a violent, big, and scary ogre he refuses to act in this way in order to not validate the bourgeois ideas of him and hence decides to follow a pacifist path to revolution.
Princess Fiona on the other hand appears as the liberal reform, she is under the illusion that things are not as bad as they seem because of her privilege. Even though she is the epitome of the bourgeoisie, her personality changes throughout the movie. Indeed, when she overhears Donkey telling Shrek about a revolution, she feels the need to act and then becomes more ogre-like and makes Shrek fall for her.
This segment might seem like the bourgeoisie wanting to step with the proletariat in order to create reform, but instead, it translates a perfect fascist ideology called class collaboration. This concept, in fact, is the bourgeoisie giving the illusion of a mutual agreement between classes in order to keep the working class from rebelling.
At this point in the movie, we can see that Donkey is being left behind which symbolizes the idea of a true revolution getting farther.
When Fiona is prepared to marry Lord Farquaad, the marriage is stopped by Shrek, Donkey, and the Dragon. Again, we think that this is the symbol of a revolution and rebellion against the upper class. The Dragon, which shares the same values as Donkey, swallows Lord Farquaad which symbolizes the end of a Fascist regime; however, this is not exactly the happy revolutionary ending that the film gives.
At the end of the movie, when Fiona transforms into an ogre, she is not transforming into a proletariat figure, instead, she is putting on her last façade which will lure in Shrek who is already susceptible to liberal reforms. Shrek henceforth falls for the idea of happiness created by the bourgeoisie.
At the end of the movie, everyone is celebrating even though Fiona is a part of the class that has been oppressing them for so long. This is an indication that the working class is accepting oppression by celebrating the politicians and the regime that are oppressing them.
Shitbird, are you becoming more sober as you summarize Shrek?
Ao fuk i ned anthr 40 uv mikys h/o
shotgnn d a mikis prblm sulvd clos cal
They had a February revolution, they fail to recognise the need for an October revolution.
yis & i gues tht ez y they mayd shrak 2
I was just about to say this. They literally become assimilated into the ruling class in every possible way. And rather than overthrow that structure in the end, they settle for partial assimilation
Shrek 3 completes their assimilation, and Shrek 4 is about convincing the audience that launching a revolution would have been a bad idea all along and it's a good thing that they didn't do it.
deleted by creator
:back-to-me:
fel lik shet jst wn him bak
:deeper-sadness: