Finding Amo, And Socializing Messages In Finding Nemo

Improved Essays
Finding Nemo is a children’s movie, which tells of a clown fish named Marlin, who is a widower, and only has one son left after a predator attack. Nemo, the son of Marlin, went to school on the first day and ventured out into the open sea, despite the constant concerns from his dad not to. Nemo was then abducted by a diver and taken to a dentist office onshore in Sydney to live in a fish tank with the “tank gang.” Marlin then set out on an adventure to find and save his son, Nemo. On the way, he encountered another fish, named Dory, who suffers from short term memory loss, who also came on the adventure with Marlin to find Nemo. Together they swam many distances and encountered many obstacles and dangers of the open sea including, sharks, …show more content…
First off, it can show to the children watching that listening to their parents is vital, because most of the time they are right and things can possibly go wrong if they do the opposite. In the movie, Nemo doesn’t listen to his father and goes to touch the “butt” but then on his way back to his class and father, he gets captured by a diver. If he would’ve listened to his father, he may have not gotten taken. Another message could be that family is very important and parents will do anything to protect them. The value of family is shown throughout Finding Nemo because at the beginning Marlin lost his wife and all of his children except one egg, who is now known as Nemo, who was taken and ate by a predator. Because of this traumatic experience, Marlin is very protective of his family. Parents protecting their children was shown by Marlin telling Nemo that he shouldn’t go into the open water and even though he did, Marlin still went on a very dangerous adventure to find his son, although Nemo did wrong. Also, the movie can show the true value of a friendship and that sometimes friendships can be made at the most inopportune times. Marlin met Dory on his search to find Nemo, and although he really didn’t want her to travel with him, she continually did, and their friendship was very strong by the end of the …show more content…
Marlin’s attitude can show that too much protectiveness and uptightness can create defiance. Dory’s attitude can show that being too much fun and not focused can create times where things may not get done in the correct time frame. Crush’s attitude was quite different from both Marlin and Dory. Crush was very laid back, may be looked at as too laid back, but showed Marlin that at some time it is alright to let their kids let go and do it on their

Related Documents

  • Decent Essays

    The movie Finding Nemo starts out with Marlin and his wife, who are both clownfish, talking about their future in the Great Barrier Reef which they have made their new home and their eggs. Soon a barracuda attacks their home and Marlin is left unconscious. When he is finally awaken, he realizes that his wife and their eggs are gone except one. When the little clownfish is born he names him Nemo. Nemo is born with his right fin smaller than his left because there was damage to his egg when the barracuda attacked his home.…

    • 367 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    They were very fast runners, and they were good at kicking and they would kick their predators.…

    • 594 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Often we judge people by the face that they put on when they are around other people. Steven, the protagonist from Drums Girls and Dangerous Pie puts on a makeshift happy face when he is out but really is going through a lot of pain. In Drums Girls and Dangerous Pie by Jordan Sonnenblick. Steven goes through the five stages of grief denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance to help him cope with Jeffrey, Stevens little brother´s illness. As a result of Jeffreys illness, Steven shows signs of the five stages of grief throughout the book.…

    • 1073 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    They Shoot Horses Analysis

    • 1233 Words
    • 5 Pages

    There are three groups that have power in They Shoot Horses, Don’t They? ; the kids, the audience, and the leadership. These groups represent different genders in the way they’re presented and how they interact with each other. The kids are the feminine, cautious and intuitive, the audience is the androgynous, passive and oblivious, and the leadership is the masculine, blunt and tricky. These traits shed light on why each group uses their power in such different ways and why the kids and the leadership are closer to each other than with the audience.…

    • 1233 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Grendel and Frankenstein’s monster are creatures that society rejects because they are different. The two monster’s try to find a place in society, even learning human language to fit in. Even though both monsters have learned to speak English fluently, humans still frown upon the creatures. The only reason why the two monster’s path goes astray is that they do not have any mentor’s or parents that guide them throughout their life. Grendel tries to adapt and fit in, he observes the humans, trying to learn their language.…

    • 696 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    The episode hints a way parents can take the initiative to teach their kids responsibility with reward systems. As children viewers watch Sid become responsible and earn positive reward or praise, children can connect the idea of being responsible around the house as positive and may result in improving children self-esteem. The most important message that was received from the episode is that children learning development doesn’t happen in one aspect and the more environments the child learns in, the better for increasing advance learning. For example, Sid parents is teaching him about charts, next Sid goes to school and learn with his peers from the teacher, finally he is learning from his grandma about charts and responsibility on the way home. Also, it shows that parents may have jobs and other family members can help the parents (grandmother picking Sid up from…

    • 945 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Great Essays

    The fish and its life, which is consistently mentioned throughout the story, is a representation of the family’s unity. The narrator first mentions the fish in a flashback at around the same time that she is reflecting back on her memories of her father and their daily routine. The father is the one who brings in the live fish and dumps it in the sink. This is notable because at this point in the narrative, the family is still seen as a cohesive unit and this parallels with how the fish is still alive. The next point in the narrative where the fish is mentioned is right after certain problems are shown to plague the family, such as the obvious language barrier that separates the parents from their children and the problem of the father and the brother’s conflicting attitudes towards the son’s unwillingness to keep hold of his Malaysian heritage.…

    • 1989 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Superior Essays

    A young boy sits on the floor gazing up in amusement as his parents tell him stories that have traveled from generation to generation. Whether it be a tale of malicious war or brave acts of heroism, the little boy will always remember the impactful tales. But what about the parents; what is their motive for telling tales to their child? People tell stories for different reasons; a best selling author may write his story to sell books. While a parent tells a story to set their child straight, others simply want the thrill of telling tales of their adventurous life.…

    • 1231 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The Breakfast Club (Part Two: Theories) Social Identity Theory: “Tajfel (1979) proposed that the groups (e.g. social class, family, football team etc.) which people belonged to were an important source of pride and self-esteem. Groups give us a sense of social identity: a sense of belonging to the social world.” (McLeod 2008) In this movie there are five adolescents trying to find themselves and fit in within the groups they currently belong or have migrated into; the exception of one, Allison who acts out in mannerism that isolates her which is easier than trying to fit it. Andy and Claire belong to the ‘cool/popular kids’ the jocks, the cheerleaders the prom queens.…

    • 798 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Psychological Disorders in Finding Nemo Many times movies have hidden things inside them. Disney does an excellent job with being able to reach all ages. Finding Nemo is a perfect example of being able to reach all ages of viewers.…

    • 1076 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Madison Attaway Paper 2 Word Count : 893 The Most Important Value Being a parent is one of the most rewarding and difficult practice someone can do in their life. You have to provide your children with the necessities love them and care for them. A parent should always put the needs of their children above their own needs. Ultimately supporting them in everything they do despite your grievances against their actions.…

    • 893 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    “Life was like a box of chocolates, you never know what you are going to get. ”(Forrest) This is the most famous quotes from the movie Forrest Gump. In, Forrest Gump there are many different types of communication skills and techniques.…

    • 1228 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Have you ever had anyone ask you, “do you want to talk about it?”, and you instantly dismiss their offer? Most individuals believe that silence is the better coping mechanism than discussing the issue with a trusted individual. I will provide an analysis on the following film, “Good Will Hunting”, in hope to educate the reader of the importance in utilizing communication to solve problems, rather than remaining silent. The success of communicating is also due to the many concepts that influence it, and many of these concepts are used in “Good Will Hunting”. I will use the following concepts in, “Good Will Hunting” such as, self-esteem, stereotypes, stages of relationship development, mixed emotions, and Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs to assist in explaining the importance of communication.…

    • 1177 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Coraline Film Analysis

    • 773 Words
    • 4 Pages

    Coraline, an unhappy girl, moves to the Pink Palace Apartments with her mother and father. Since Coraline is left to her own devices, she befriends her new neighbors and a boy who lives further down the lane. Later, she discovers an alternate world—one where everything is exactly the same but seems so perfect—so perfect that she would rather live there. However, things aren’t always as they seem. Coraline has to rescue herself and her parents from impending doom.…

    • 773 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Losing My Cool Essay

    • 1066 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Different books can show you the importance of something that we’ve showed little attention too, or never thought of how different our lives could be without a certain thing or person. In two different books I’ve read it has showed me the importance of growing up with a father, and growing up without a father. Both books include a character that leads to success, one book also has a character that has a fallout and ends up with the opposite of success. The two books are Losing My Cool written by Thomas Chatterton Williams and the second is The Other Wes Moore by Wes Moore. Having a father can give you someone to look up too, guide you, and help you throughout life.…

    • 1066 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays