What is the Symbolism Behind The Babadook in Relation to Mental Illness?
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  • Reads 3
  • Votes 0
  • Parts 1
  • Time 7m
Ongoing, First published Nov 13
The Babadook (2014), directed by Jennifer Kent, is widely regarded as a powerful exploration of grief, trauma, and mental illness, wrapped in the guise of a psychological horror film. The movie's eerie antagonist, the Babadook, is not just a supernatural creature, but a symbol of deep, unresolved emotional turmoil that manifests in terrifying and destructive ways.
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37 parts Complete

"You are mine," He murmured across my skin. He inhaled my scent deeply and kissed the mark he gave me. I shuddered as he lightly nipped it. "Danny, you are mine and only mine, you understand?" Daniella Saunders had a pretty rough life. After being heartbroken and betrayed by both her father and her boyfriend, Danny moves to a small town to find the comfort of her mother. Everything is not what it seems and soon, Danny finds herself in the middle of a world she didn't even knew existed outside of fiction novels and movies. Not only does the town seem bizarre, but her senses heighten, her temper is out of control, and her hunger amplify. Throw in an arrogant, selfish, sexy, possessive player who didn't even want her in the first place, her life just seamlessly attract madness. Especially with those creepy threats coming from a "Silver Bullet", she can't keep still.