Villain Therapy: LORD VOLDEMORT from HARRY POTTER

Comments · 4.4K

• CI

  @CinemaTherapyShow · 2 years ago · pinned

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• EP

  @epycs93 · 2 years ago

  I like the theory, that Voldemort can&apos;t feel emotions like love or empathy, because he was conceived while his father was under a lovepotion.

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• JE

  @jessicablack9960 · 2 years ago

  Fun fact: in the book, Tom Riddle says “I can make bad things happen to people who annoy me” which is a lot worse than “I can make bad things happen to people who are mean to me”

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• JO

  @Jonathan_Collins · 2 years ago

  &quot;There is no good and evil, there is only power, and those too weak to seek it...&quot; This line is one of those that define Voldemort, both as a character and as a villain.

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• OR

  @oracleofdelfi · 2 years ago

  The thing that most annoyed me about Movie vs Book Voldy was that in the movie, he died in this weird Infinity War kinda way, turning to dust and crumbling. But in the book, he died just like any other human. He fell down and was just a lifeless body. Despite everything he killed for and preached, his death was no different than the ones he caused. It showed just how mortal he really was.

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• BU

  @busraterzi8189 · 2 years ago

  My heart warmed when I heard Jonathan say “That is not my area of expertise&quot;. There is so much self-awareness and wisdom in knowing what you don&apos;t know, in knowing your limits. Keep up the good work Cinema Therapy. We love you 😊

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• SU

  @superfanmusicmaker · 2 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0LlLFr0fdII&amp;t=222">3:42</a> - In the book, Tom actually says he makes bad things happen to people who <i>annoy</i> him, not people who are mean to him.<br><br>It may not seem like a major change at face value, and it wasn&apos;t until I saw MovieFlame&apos;s analysis when I realised it was even changed in the first place. But this one little line completely changes the kind of kid Tom Riddle was, and not really for the better.<br><br>Saying that they&apos;re mean to him implies that Tom was bullied as a child and makes him seem sympathetic. Saying he does it to people who annoy him implies that Tom <i>was</i> the bully.

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• NI

  @nickpickety8303 · 2 years ago

  My friend’s boyfriend is a diagnosed sociopath. They found out because he kept pushing for her to get treatment for her own mental health and attended her therapy appointments. It’s fascinating listening to his logic about himself and their relationship. He firmly believes that the only way she will chose to be with him is if she is safe mentally and at home, so he goes out of his way to make a pretty healthy environment for them. He doesn’t believe morals are needed, just that he wants her in his life and that maintaining an environment she thrives in is the best way to ensure she stays. He’s kinda creepy and I know that there are risks, but all in all, he gets treatment for himself, encourages her to get treatment, and they seem pretty good together.<br>I wonder how many people have undiagnosed anti-social personality disorder and live “normal” lives like he does

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• GA

  @gatorboymike · 2 years ago

  Speaking of psychopaths, I thought it was interesting how Movie Slughorn is clearly creeped out by teenage Voldemort and gives him information about Horcruxes seemingly out of terror, whereas Book Slughorn seems quite pleased and unperturbed to explain it.

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• ID

  @iDunnoMan9000 · 2 years ago

  I love how Jonathan is basically like, &quot;I treat people, and he ain&apos;t one&quot;.

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• SH

  @ShikisCozyAnimations · 2 years ago

  &quot;Even Umbridge has a Patronus cause she takes pleasure in beinga B-Witch... A Witch.&quot; I laughed so hard 😂

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• JE

  @jenniferkerner6444 · 2 years ago

  Jono, I&apos;ve gained many respect points for you today for the same reason I gained respect points for my primary care doctor a couple years ago. When I started experiencing some weird health issues and went to my primary about it, that appointment ended with him saying &quot;I don&apos;t see an obvious reason for your symptoms, so I&apos;m setting you up with this specialist I trust.&quot; The fact that he said that, instead of saying &quot;I don&apos;t see a reason, so your symptoms are stress/weight/pretend,&quot; let me know that he BELIEVED me - he treated my issue as real and as deserving of real treatment, even if that treatment had to come from a different doctor and even if he had to say the sentence &quot;I don&apos;t know&quot; out loud. Putting the health, needs, and well-being of the client/patient above your own professional pride = all the respect.

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