Maskposting - Images
Tim Avery is against the CCP
Maskposting
Bighead Philosphy
![Son of The Mask (2005) Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:45:36 No.123187312 View Reply Original Report [9/5/ 8] Quoted By: >>123187471 >>123187833 >>123188486 >>123190311 Does the mask represent situationally acquired narcissism? Does his charming exterior hide an even smugger, predatory true self? Does Tim Avery's repressed self-loathing show the effort needed to maintain the two? Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:47:54 No.123187416 Report No, it's just too good to be true 21KIB, 291x189, 1564083357283.jpg View Same Google igdb Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:49:03 No.123187471 Report SauceNAO Trace a >>123187312 BOOGIE Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:57:11 No.123187833 Report Quoted By: >>123189505 >>123187312 The Mask represents the jungian archetype of the persona, the conformity archetype. The film is about his struggle to overcome his shadow, the repressed desires and feelings within himself that he cannot face. He mis- uses his persona to hide from his own shadow, both to himself and others. It's not true narcissism, because if he were a true narcissist there would be no struggle at all with the mask, he would simply become it. Getting rid of the mask represents him facing and integrating his shadow so that he can more comfortably try to be himself regardless of the situation. Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:11:55 No.123188486 Report >>123187312 The Mask represents technology. View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + image.jpg, 552KIB, 1700x903 Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:12:21 No.123188507 Report The mask has split personality. The name "the mask" doesn't reference a physical mask, but rather the intangible "mask" used to hide this. The mask clearly has multiple personality disorder: the fact that in one second the mask understands what the bouncer is saying, yet the next second seems to misinterpret it, suggests either a memory disorder or, more likely, a personality disorder. The difference between the two personalities shown in the start of the scene is clear: one is a duller, more serious personality (now referred to as Kennedy) and the other is a more wacky, zany, more mocking personality (referred to as Carrey). The obvious split is upon the ID/IV gag: Kennedy reiterates what the bouncer asked, so he can be sure to collect the correct item from his pockets, but as he does so the Carrey personality gains the spotlight, and purposely, almost mockingly, pulls out an IV stand. When the guard corrects him, Carrey airquotes the phrase "my bad". This implies that the mask is attempting to say that, whilst it is his fault, it is not truly his fault, but the fault of one of his many personalities and that he shouldn't take 100% of the blame. Carrey then attempts to pull another gag, one presumably involving many pairs of trousers as he finds "which one he left it in", but Kennedy manages to pull back the spotlight and cuts the gag short, procuring the desired identification required to enter the event. This theory is further supported by the musical number: the song goes through distinct phases, each corresponding to a different genre. During each of these, the titular Mask has a different outfit. This gives weight to the MPD claim, as each section is a different personality controlling our protagonist, and switching the song and the outfit to their favourite. This results in a hodgepodge musical number that's hard to follow. Furthermore, the different camera angles used suggest a message: each personality views the party, and life, in a different way. View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 1570145827852.jpg, 62KIB, 1280x720 BE Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:35:28 No.123189505 Report >>123187833 dubs of truth View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + xavierlifecereal.jpg, 34KIB, 241x320 Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:52:32 No.123190311 Report >>123187312 By putting on the Mask you take off your mask Simple as that View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 16.jpg, 105KIB, 1280x720 Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 15:21:27 No.123191549 Report How a mere sequel to "The Mask" could evoke such emotions in its audience; how it could look like such art when no one expected it to, is a mystery.](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/masonry/002/088/102/069.png)
![Son of The Mask (2005) Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:45:36 No.123187312 View Reply Original Report [9/5/ 8] Quoted By: >>123187471 >>123187833 >>123188486 >>123190311 Does the mask represent situationally acquired narcissism? Does his charming exterior hide an even smugger, predatory true self? Does Tim Avery's repressed self-loathing show the effort needed to maintain the two? Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:47:54 No.123187416 Report No, it's just too good to be true 21KIB, 291x189, 1564083357283.jpg View Same Google igdb Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:49:03 No.123187471 Report SauceNAO Trace a >>123187312 BOOGIE Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 13:57:11 No.123187833 Report Quoted By: >>123189505 >>123187312 The Mask represents the jungian archetype of the persona, the conformity archetype. The film is about his struggle to overcome his shadow, the repressed desires and feelings within himself that he cannot face. He mis- uses his persona to hide from his own shadow, both to himself and others. It's not true narcissism, because if he were a true narcissist there would be no struggle at all with the mask, he would simply become it. Getting rid of the mask represents him facing and integrating his shadow so that he can more comfortably try to be himself regardless of the situation. Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:11:55 No.123188486 Report >>123187312 The Mask represents technology. View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + image.jpg, 552KIB, 1700x903 Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:12:21 No.123188507 Report The mask has split personality. The name "the mask" doesn't reference a physical mask, but rather the intangible "mask" used to hide this. The mask clearly has multiple personality disorder: the fact that in one second the mask understands what the bouncer is saying, yet the next second seems to misinterpret it, suggests either a memory disorder or, more likely, a personality disorder. The difference between the two personalities shown in the start of the scene is clear: one is a duller, more serious personality (now referred to as Kennedy) and the other is a more wacky, zany, more mocking personality (referred to as Carrey). The obvious split is upon the ID/IV gag: Kennedy reiterates what the bouncer asked, so he can be sure to collect the correct item from his pockets, but as he does so the Carrey personality gains the spotlight, and purposely, almost mockingly, pulls out an IV stand. When the guard corrects him, Carrey airquotes the phrase "my bad". This implies that the mask is attempting to say that, whilst it is his fault, it is not truly his fault, but the fault of one of his many personalities and that he shouldn't take 100% of the blame. Carrey then attempts to pull another gag, one presumably involving many pairs of trousers as he finds "which one he left it in", but Kennedy manages to pull back the spotlight and cuts the gag short, procuring the desired identification required to enter the event. This theory is further supported by the musical number: the song goes through distinct phases, each corresponding to a different genre. During each of these, the titular Mask has a different outfit. This gives weight to the MPD claim, as each section is a different personality controlling our protagonist, and switching the song and the outfit to their favourite. This results in a hodgepodge musical number that's hard to follow. Furthermore, the different camera angles used suggest a message: each personality views the party, and life, in a different way. View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 1570145827852.jpg, 62KIB, 1280x720 BE Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:35:28 No.123189505 Report >>123187833 dubs of truth View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + xavierlifecereal.jpg, 34KIB, 241x320 Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 14:52:32 No.123190311 Report >>123187312 By putting on the Mask you take off your mask Simple as that View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 16.jpg, 105KIB, 1280x720 Anonymous Sun 27 Oct 2019 15:21:27 No.123191549 Report How a mere sequel to "The Mask" could evoke such emotions in its audience; how it could look like such art when no one expected it to, is a mystery.](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/002/088/102/069.png)
Maskposting
This is a Game Changer
![ITT: Fan theories that f----- you up Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:12:55 No.135314483 View Reply Original Report [7/4/6] Quoted By: >>135314569 >>135314721 >>135315115 >>135315338 Tim Avery died from a car wreck on the way to the Halloween party. The party in the film was actually the afterlife. When the doorman (St. Peter) asks for an ID, Avery pulls out an IV tube. This isn't because he misunderstood (note that he clearly repeats "ID" and "invitation" back to the St. Peter), but because in real life he is clingling to an actual IV tube, falling out of the hospital bed in his dying moments (""my bad"). The rest of the events in the film are Averys' dying thoughts. View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace a mask_screaming_sperm.jpg, 93KIB, 1760x994 475KIB, 770x437, sotm.png Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:15:38 No.135314569 Report View Same Google igdb SauceNAO Trace Quoted By: >>135314872 >>135314483 >Spends his last moments vividly imagining his magic-powered sperm fertilizing his wife Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:19:56 No.135314721 Report >>135314483 makes sense to me the director has gone to great lengths to instill the sense of an unspeakable horror behind the eyes of the mask. Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:24:19 No.135314872 Report >>135314569 He was a coombrain, to be fair View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 8B11092B-A80E-4988-889E-ED9704A3 ..).jpg, 840KIB, 3840x2160 Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:31:58 No.135315115 Report >>135314483 The Halloween party represents Tim's descent into hell, the song and dance number is alluding to Tim Avery becoming Satan after commanding them to both dance and boogie View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 1592406775419(2).png, 475KIIB, 779x437 Anonymous Sat 05 Sep 2020 19:31:27 No.138884111 Report Quoted By: >>138885703 Tim Avery died from a car wreck on the way to the Halloween party. The party in the film was actually the afterlife. When the doorman (St. Peter) asks for an ID, Avery pulls out an IV tube. This isn't because he misunderstood (note that he clearly repeats "ID" and "invitation" back to the St. Peter), but because in real life he is clingling to an actual IV tube, falling out of the hospital bed in his dying moments (""my bad""). The rest of the events in the film are Averys' dying thoughts.](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/masonry/002/088/101/293.png)
![ITT: Fan theories that f----- you up Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:12:55 No.135314483 View Reply Original Report [7/4/6] Quoted By: >>135314569 >>135314721 >>135315115 >>135315338 Tim Avery died from a car wreck on the way to the Halloween party. The party in the film was actually the afterlife. When the doorman (St. Peter) asks for an ID, Avery pulls out an IV tube. This isn't because he misunderstood (note that he clearly repeats "ID" and "invitation" back to the St. Peter), but because in real life he is clingling to an actual IV tube, falling out of the hospital bed in his dying moments (""my bad"). The rest of the events in the film are Averys' dying thoughts. View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace a mask_screaming_sperm.jpg, 93KIB, 1760x994 475KIB, 770x437, sotm.png Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:15:38 No.135314569 Report View Same Google igdb SauceNAO Trace Quoted By: >>135314872 >>135314483 >Spends his last moments vividly imagining his magic-powered sperm fertilizing his wife Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:19:56 No.135314721 Report >>135314483 makes sense to me the director has gone to great lengths to instill the sense of an unspeakable horror behind the eyes of the mask. Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:24:19 No.135314872 Report >>135314569 He was a coombrain, to be fair View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 8B11092B-A80E-4988-889E-ED9704A3 ..).jpg, 840KIB, 3840x2160 Anonymous Wed 17 Jun 2020 11:31:58 No.135315115 Report >>135314483 The Halloween party represents Tim's descent into hell, the song and dance number is alluding to Tim Avery becoming Satan after commanding them to both dance and boogie View Same Google iqdb SauceNAO Trace + 1592406775419(2).png, 475KIIB, 779x437 Anonymous Sat 05 Sep 2020 19:31:27 No.138884111 Report Quoted By: >>138885703 Tim Avery died from a car wreck on the way to the Halloween party. The party in the film was actually the afterlife. When the doorman (St. Peter) asks for an ID, Avery pulls out an IV tube. This isn't because he misunderstood (note that he clearly repeats "ID" and "invitation" back to the St. Peter), but because in real life he is clingling to an actual IV tube, falling out of the hospital bed in his dying moments (""my bad""). The rest of the events in the film are Averys' dying thoughts.](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/002/088/101/293.png)
Maskposting
The last reminisce before the second resurrection
Maskposting
Average Sproke Enjoyer
Maskposting
A cumb tribute
Maskposting
Invincible Boogie of Tomorrow
Maskposting
Trade Offer
Maskposting
he who rules
Maskposting
Who's Laughing Now?
Maskposting
CarameLe Fils IndulDu Yumasque
Maskposting
Nordic Chad listens to kino
Maskposting
Jerm of the Mask
Maskposting
When She Says STD not IV
Maskposting
ZoopWolf Reviews: Is Le Fils Du Masque (Guterman 2005) Actually Genius?
Maskposting
Dontcha just haaaaaaaaaaate April Fools?
Maskposting
