It’s our 20th episode Psychocinemaniacs! Who knew we’d make it this far!
Buckle up for some wild rides as we delve into the 3 biggest movies of their decades featuring Dissociative Identity Disorder*. Primal Fear (1996), Identity (2003) and Split (2016). Steph and Maz discuss the wild assertions each film make, and the actual statistics around criminal activity, murder, and dissociative identity disorder. Also if there are any lawyers in the house we are sorry we don't know legal facts!!!
*Ok obviously Fight Club will be covered in a later episode. Maybe our 50th?
Content Warning: Self harm, sexual abuse, physical abuse, kidnapping, trauma, violence, murder, ableist tropes, sex and sex-work shaming, death. Spoilers for Psycho, Mr Robot and Fight Club.
NOTE: This podcast is not designed to be therapeutic, prescriptive or constitute a formal diagnosis for any listener, nor the characters discussed. The host is not representative of all psychologists and opinions stated are her own personal opinion, based on her own learnings and training (and minimal lived experience). Host and co-hosts do not have the final say and can only comment based on their own perspectives, so please let us know if you dispute any of these opinions – we are keen for feedback!
Host: Stephanie Fornasier
Cohost: Maz Fornasier
Music and artwork: Michael Watson
Editor: Nicholas Fornasier
REFERENCES:
Top 10 Dissociative Identity Disorder Movies (Multiple Personality)
The butler(s) DID it - dissociative identity disorder in cinema
Primal Fear (1996) – Psychopathology in Film
Dissociative identity disorder: No excuse for criminal activity
Mental illness and violent behavior: the role of dissociation - Borderline Personality Disorder and Emotion Dysregulation
Dissociative identity disorder: No excuse for criminal activity
Mind Over Pop Culture: Primal Fear
From Split to Psycho: why cinema fails dissociative identity disorder
The Future of Psychocinematic Podcast
Episode 68: Two Backbrace Girls, and Romy & Michele’s Highschool Reunion (with Lauren Edwards)
Episode 67: Why Santa Claus IS Autistic, and making theatre more inclusive (With Oliver Hetherington-Page)
Episode 65: HALLOWEEN SPECIAL: The Haunting of Hill House, or, problems that could be solved by simply talking? (with Braaains Podcast)
Episode 64: Crohn’s Disease representation in Boldly Go, and Pete Davidson just trying to spread awareness (with Chris Cosgrove)
Episode 63: A Star is Born - love, trauma and addiction in the journey of fame (with Alex Steed)
Episode 62: Let’s fold in the cheese as we confabulate on ND coded characters in Schitt’s Creek (with Marie Camin)
Episode 61: The Kings Speech and other screen royals with a stutter (with Priya)
Episode 60: The truth about Tourette’s and Tiktok (with Monica Nguyen)
Episode 59: Lets watch Stutz and talk about the Jonah Hill texts
Episode 58 Tribute Re-release: Rubber Johnny, a wildly problematic viral short film (with Nic Fornasier)
Episode 57 Tribute Re-release: The Royal Tenenbaums (with Nic Fornasier)
Episode 56: Inclusion in action in How To Train Your Dragon (with Lo Nigrosh)
Episode 55: Heartbreak High aka All Hail Queen Chloe Hayden (with Zoe Simmons)
Episode 54: Frozen is Psychoeducation for kids... and adults (with Laura Pettenuzzo)
Episode 53: Wednesday and coded vs canonized neurodivergent characters (with Jeremy Andrew Davis)
Episode 52: Ode to Joy and what Narcolepsy REALLY looks like (with Charlene Barker)
Episode 51: Reasons to like Please Like Me (with Dr. Elise McGlashan)
Episode 50: What America’s Next Top Model taught us about bodies, beauty, gender and how to be on top (with Clinton McQueen)
Episode 49: RE-RELEASE (RIP Judy Heumann) Crip Camp, the Disability Rights Movement, and who you should listen to instead of me
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