Это видео недоступно.
Сожалеем об этом.
The Psychology of Jake Heke | Once Were Warriors
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 12 авг 2024
- In this video, we will examine the story of Once Were Warriors and the psychological concepts such as the cycle of V, the importance of balancing our capacity for v and our ability to empathize and have compassion for others. We will focus on Jake Heke and his vt tendencies to understand how not to become like his character.
Jake Heke is a complex character who is both victim and perpetrator of v. He was raised in a v home, and he has seen first-hand the effects of v on his family and community. He is also struggling with poverty and alcoholism. These factors all contribute to his v behaviour. Jake Heke is a dangerous man, but he is also a product of his environment. He is a reminder of the destructive power of v, and the importance of breaking the cycle of v. This video will explore the psychology of v and offer insights into how we can create a more peaceful world.
Here are some additional points that I will discuss in the video:
The role of alcohol in v
The importance of cultural identity and community support
The need for education and intervention programs
The power of hope and healing
If you have experienced mental health struggles, please know that you are not alone. There are people who can help. Please reach out to a trusted friend or family member, or contact a health professional. If you are a victim of abuse, please know that support is available. You can also find more information and resources on the internet.
Videos used: Support the people that made this video possible • 'Incredibly concerning... • Public transport down,... • Once Were Warriors (Mo... • "Jake the Muss" for Wo... • Once Were Warriors (19...
Timestamps:
0:00 Intro
0:44 just a joke
0:56 Once Were Warriors Intro and content warning
1:54 Jake "Boba Fett" Heke
2:16 Overview
2:26 Cycle of V
2:41 Effects of trauma
3:00 Maori Culture
3:39 The importance of Hope
4:07 Maori Identity Vs Western Identity
5:04 The power of Once Were Warriors
5:27 ENDURE
5:32 The impact of abusive and toxic relationships
6:23 You should watch this
6:49 The push for men to be dangerous
6:56 Jake The Muss
7:36 Jake the Monster
8:12 The impact of trauma
8:20 Jake Vs Masculinity
8:55 How to avoid becoming like Jake
9:39 Mixed messages about what it means to be a man
10:10 Jake the Muss continues
10:47 Gangs of New Zealand
11:52 What could have been...
12:29 Finding meaning...
12:55 My Closing thoughts
13:59 Temuera Morrison on playing Jake
15:16 Outro
Keywords: psychology,self help,self improvement,mental health awareness,mental health,once were warriors,new zealand,temuera morrison,jake the muss,rena owen,lee tamahori,cliff curtis,grace heke,once were warriors 1994,south auckland,jake muss,once were warriors film,unusual memes,unusual memes compilation,meme compilation,nz news,news,maori,new zealand news,new zealand documentary,react,reaction,breakdown,culture,once were warriors scene,dank meme
Disclaimer: This video has been meticulously produced in alignment with RUclips's terms of service and community guidelines, as well as applicable copyright laws and policies in the United States, New Zealand, and Australia. The overarching goal of this video is to initiate a thoughtful discussion and critique on a range of wider societal matters. The creator harbours no malicious intentions and the video may include satire, humour, and constructive criticism aimed at individuals and their viewpoints.
Please be advised that the content within this video is not intended to encourage hate speech, personal attacks, or any form of abuse directed at individuals. While some viewers may find certain material within this presentation to be hurtful or potentially offensive, the ultimate aim is to create content that is both educational and entertaining, often described as 'infotainment' or 'edutainment.'
In terms of copyright, this video may feature copyrighted material. In the United States, such usage is defended under the 'fair use' provision as stipulated in Section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. In Australia and New Zealand, this would fall under 'fair dealing' exceptions, which permit the use of copyrighted material for purposes like criticism, review, parody, satire, and news reporting, as stipulated in the Copyright Act 1968 (Australia) and the Copyright Act 1994 (New Zealand). Therefore, despite the stipulations in other sections of copyright law, such as Sections 106 and 106A in the U.S., the utilization of copyrighted material for these specific purposes does not constitute an infringement of copyright.
By choosing to engage with this video, you acknowledge its aims and its compliance with copyright laws and community standards across multiple jurisdictions.
Jake‘s redemption in the sequel was beautiful to witness
I strongly agree, exactly!! Same problems on the Rez here in the states with us natives. Movie hits home for us and all the relatives from the islands amazons to the plains to the Arctic
That struck something with me. I remember when I was at school, there was this one guy who seemed to make trying to be like Jake his whole identity.
There were a few guys at the schools I went to in the North Island that idolised Jake. They were all Maori, too. None really in the South Island funny enough. I think Jake becomes a role model for those who have a lack of them in real life. At the start of the movie, he comes across as the man, but after the eggs scene, you see more of who he is. Most of those kids that grew up looking up to his character only chose to see the Jake that stood up to that guy in the bar and smashed uncle bully, and over look the rest.
Thank you for sharing this
I first saw this movie as a teenager in the 90s. Watched it a few times since. The understanding of the characters is growing on me every time I watch it. I think I'll be ready to read the book by the time I retire.
It's amazing that it still holds up today, in both its relevance in the culture and cinematically. Classic movie and brilliant acting 👌
Nicely put together video mate. Brilliant movie!
Cheers brother! It's a classic 💯
The fear and hilarity I felt when Boba’s theme played when Jake turned around is so damn good
Haha I thought so too! I still think it would have been cool to have gotten a Boba Fett more like Jake's character
One of New Zealands best films. Its extremely well made . I still own it on dvd .
Completely agree. It's a classic that still hold up today
U are saying good words . Sometimes not as easy
But good words .
Its always easier said than done. If the path to being better was easy, then everyone would be.
Your doing important work..🙏
Appreciate the feedback 💯
Uncle Bulli got what he needed .... watch the next movie/ what comes from the broken .
Agreed! Seen it too, classic kiwi films
Great retrospective man and good film study
Appreciate it, bro! I still plan on making a follow-up about the sequel at some point, so keep an eye out 💯
Powerful film. great topic to cover fam. chur brada
100%. Much appreciated bro 💯
1:54: Nice touch; I could see a Star Wars work where we see a clone living on the lower Coruscant levels who has the personality of Jake, and it would kind of a nice homage to Morrison from this movie, as it were
Completely agree. That's a great concept for a clone for a bounty hunter based Star Wars series or movie. I feel like it was a missed opportunity to have Bobba Fett more like Jake, more calm and collected, but just as ruthless. Too bad Lucasfilms as is will never go that route
@@MindCultureF2VThough given how brutal and violent Jake is in OWW, this is probably a good thing; also, Rena Owen was Taun We, a Kaminoan who worked at the facility that cloned Jango Fett, so in this film, Jango abused Taun We
Being able to summon your inner Jake the Muss in the RIGHT situation directed at the right people is extremely useful! and there's been many situations where as a meek Ned Flanders type individual I wished I could walk into a room and be Jack the Muss for 5 minutes!.......but you gotta be able to turn it off!....Jake often directed it at the wrong people! I.E) his family!
Well said! There's going to be times when you need to be a savage, but as you say, you need to know how to turn it off. I think the bar fight from the sequeal is a good example. When his mate is like "leave it man, all they are doing is looking at you" that's a clear sign of someone who hasn't turned off the savage for a long time. Appreciate the comment and insight 🤙🏽
@@MindCultureF2V Thank you so much!.......I do relate a lot to the bar fight scene in the sequel, where I've wanted to do that! because all my life I've let people get away with things, to the point somebody just looking at me becomes one more situation where I felt weak due to someone feeling safe eyeballing me like I'm nothing to worry about!......so in a way I'm kinda the opposite extreme of Jake, but inside wish I could be a bit like him in the right situation.
That's a great reflection, man! People are always told that the bigger man walks away, and in most cases, it's true, but they undermine the repercussions of doing so. A lot of people I've worked with carry a lot of regret and shame from not doing something in those situations. One thing I encourage is to simply stand your ground. Doesn't matter your size, or if you know how to fight, it doesn't even have to turn into a fight. Most people get intimidated by confidence alone, so it does reduce the chances of conflict. But stand your ground and stand with conviction because the alternative can be more damaging than just taking a hiding. It's always easier said than done though.
@@MindCultureF2V Great advise! and you are right! sometimes confidence alone is enough!.......it's being able to find it in the moment that is the challenge.
If I understood right Jake was NOT a Maori. He was of mixed race and therefore not accepted as a proper suiter for Beth. That's why he had such a resentment against the traditional Maori. Correct me if I'm wrong. I watched the movie in German and maybe something got lost in translation.
You are correct! Though Jake is Maori, but he was descended from slaves. Whereas Beth's character came from a noble Maori lineage. A Maori take on Romeo and Juliet. I wish I covered this in the video because, as you say, is a massive contributor to his resentment. He wasn't just angry or resentful, he was also ungrounded. Having chips on both shoulders. It's such an important concept. I'll try highlight it in the follow up video on the sequel. Thanks again Olivia 💯
@@MindCultureF2V thanks for the clarification regarding lineage. It's long ago that I watched the movie. But yes, his resentment is an important detail. A pleasure to help. Pura Vida from Costa Rica!
Can we have more videos on once were warriors?
Will do bro! I'll add it to the list 🤙🏽
Chea bro... this video took me home.. you still in Aotearoa g?... I'm in Aus now but really missing home recently ae
chur bro! I know the feeling man. I'm in Aus too at least we are close enough to go back. Plus everyone is moving over here too so get the whānau to do the same haha. Thanks for commenting bro. Mauri ora!
Such uncivilized behavior