Bettelheim's Theory: Fairy Tales Clarify Realism

There is nothing valuable and warmer than a child's innocence. Most parents in society want to protect children from the adverse effects of life. He desires inappropriate behavior among human nature such as defamation, fraud, selfishism, revenge, violence, beating, murder. The most famous fairy tale depicts the virtues and evils of life. More importantly, the shape and structure of the fairy tale shows the image that the children can work with them to build him fantasies of him and to improve the direction of life.

A similar question was raised by Bruno Bettelheim. This book explores the original version that interferes with the fairy tale of Europe and thinks that they contribute to the psychological development of children. As Bertelheim sees these fairy tales from Freud's psychoanalytic point of view, according to today's standards, this book seems to be out of date. The language strengthens the duality of men and women and the role of men and women in many respects. However, its defense against the moral complexity of fairy tales has lasted for over 40 years. This book argues that fairy tales provide a way for children to deal with complex psychological problems in a secure (usually unconscious) way. Bettelheim wrote that an enthusiastic version of a fairy tale (Read: Disney) deprives of their original strength. If children are not exposed to the dark side of human nature in a metaphorical context, they encounter more problems when dealing with their negative emotions.

Fairy tales play a variety of roles and teach children whether they are moral, right or wrong. And these teachings will influence our children and help children grow. In Bruno Bettelheim's "Fairy Tales and Existential Dilemma" he believes that parents can protect their children and only want them to show sunny aspects, so fairy tales can educate their children more than their parents It is. A fairy tale helps them to understand the dilemmas people may face in their life and to show that people can overcome something

When studying Walt Disney's commitment to fairy tales, people have no choice but to ask: Why is animation considered the best way to make a fairy tale a reality? Why animation? Perhaps a deviation from a beautiful image and direct realism is the best translation to the visual effect of a fairy tale, as it matches the dynamic and reasonable way the children see the world. Perhaps a Disney friendly picture will serve as a visual representation of Bettelheim's statement: "These stories start from the real psychological and emotional presence of the child and are deeper than any other reading" (Bettelheim 6)