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The character's paralysis has been the subject of much critical commentary for and against restoring her mobility. [6] [7] 2004 Celty Sturluson: Durarara!! Ryohgo Narita: Mute and communicates with a personal digital assistant [8] 2009 Homestuck trolls: Homestuck: Andrew Hussie: Many protagonists have disabilities, mostly from battle.
Films that feature characters with mental disabilities. Subcategories. This category has only the following subcategory. D. Down syndrome in film (1 C, 42 P)
Movies and Mental Illness – Hogrefe Publishing David J. Robinson, Reel Psychiatry: Movie Portrayals of Psychiatric Conditions , Rapid Psychler Press, 2003, ISBN 1-894328-07-8 . Glen O. Gabbard and Krin Gabbard, Psychiatry and the Cinema , American Psychiatric Publishing, Inc., 2nd ed., 1999, ISBN 0-88048-964-2 .
The movie follows Cage's character and his partner, played by Sam Rockwell, as the two plan to pull off a big score—only to be interrupted by the discovery of Cage's character's daughter from a ...
Fictional characters with speech disorders (2 C, 7 P) Pages in category "Fictional characters with mental disorders" The following 152 pages are in this category, out of 152 total.
Ebert also criticized the morality tale character of the movie, saying that "You can't have heroes and villains when the wrong side is making the best sense." [10] Kevin Thomas of the Los Angeles Times reviewed it positively as a "most inviting and accessible film that turns upon a mental condition that most people would prefer not to think about."
Radio is a 2003 American biographical sports drama film directed by Mike Tollin.It was inspired by the 1996 Sports Illustrated article "Someone to Lean On" by Gary Smith. [1] [2] The article and the movie are based on the true story of T. L. Hanna High School football coach Harold Jones and a young man with an intellectual disability, James Robert "Radio" Kennedy (Cuba Gooding Jr.).
Monsters and villains depicted in many horror films have often had physical or mental disabilities. These evolved from being sympathetic depictions of disabled characters in early monster films such as Frankenstein, to presentations of disabled people as "bloodthirsty and terrifying" in slasher films of the 1970s and 1980s. [3]
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