Peacock (2010)
<p>Oct 16, 2014 08:28 AM</p>
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<a href="http://briezymelodie.me/tag/dissociative-identity/">http://briezymelodie.me/tag/dissociative-identity/</a></p>
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Herein, I discuss the character role ‘Emma’ played by Cillian Murphy, and his role of portraying transgender women in a space (Hollywood) that seems inaccessible to transwomen in order to portray the character trope of “Entrapment.”
The Trope of Entrapment, as described by myself and agreed upon with my partner Chelsea, is abandonment and emotional betrayal as a causal plot trope followed by violence committed by feminine or female-identifying “men” or silent or repressed transwomen. In criminal law, entrapment is a practice whereby a law enforcement agent induces a person to commit a criminal offense that the person would have otherwise been unlikely to commit. This is relevant more to the actual lives of characters, if we will allow ourselves to humor them one, in the cases of Frieza, Patrica (Breakfast on Pluto; review coming soon), and Emma. In all of these cases there is a role forced onto the consciousnesses of young transwomen and they are complicit or perpetrators of violence.</p>
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This character is created out of an introduction as John and is one that is without the understanding of gender, identity, and expression that is even underwritten in the work of Breakfast on Pluto. Here there is an exclusion to language of gender identity, and even implying Dissociative Identity Disorder, conflating the abandonment trauma of losing her mother with a gender that is clearly easier to handle than “John” and adds to the real seat of the trauma in the nurturing mother role model, which is later identified as an earlier loss in her life. This earlier loss of trust, which she as John, identifies as the time she was near drowned by her own mother and thus lost the ability to connect and probably made a decision to take the role as John and live and force herself to identify by it.</p>
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(Continue...)</p>
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10-14-14 DID Google Search</p>
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dissociative identity
briezymelodie.me
Here there is an exclusion to language of gender identity, and even implying Dissociative Identity Disorder, conflating the abandonment trauma of ...</p>