The "Final Girl Trope" and the Preserving Instinctual Bias
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The "Final Girl Trope" and the Preserving Instinctual Bias
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In this video, TJ Daw and Mario Sikora dive into the fascinating world of horror films, exploring the iconic "Final Girl" trope—where a lone female character survives against all odds. From classic characters like Laurie Strode in "Halloween" to Ripley in "Alien," they unpack how this trope challenges gender expectations and reflects deep survival impulses.
The discussion delves into how horror movies tap into our psychological "preserving" instinctual bias, drawing connections to the ATA Enneagram. TJ and Mario explain how horror movies symbolize our collective anxieties, with the Final Girl's journey embodying resilience in the face of threat. They also discuss how men and women may view horror and action movies differently, with horror providing a visceral, survival-based catharsis for many female viewers.
Whether you’re a horror fan or interested in psychology in general and the Enneagram in particular, this conversation provides a fresh take on why these films captivate audiences, exploring both the fear of the unknown and the thrill of survival.