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Transcript

The Castle

  • A castle, in literature, holds a princess.
  • In Shrek, the castle is where Fiona is locked up and guarded by lava and a dragon.

Light vs Darkness

  • The castle is dark to represent evil.
  • Shrek, Donkey, and Fiona emerge into daylight once they escape the dragon.

The Wasteland

  • The opposite of the garden.
  • The place of loneliness, desolation, despair.
  • In Shrek, the wasteland is where Shrek lives.
  • Shrek lives in a swamp.

Setting Archetypes

Battle Between Good and Evil

There are two examples in Shrek:

  • Shrek and Donkey vs. the Dragon
  • Shrek and Donkey vs. Lord Farquaad

Happily Ever After

  • At the end of the movie, Fiona and Shrek get married and live happily ever after.

The Journey

  • The hero goes on a journey in order to achieve something or save someone.
  • In Shrek, Shrek and Donkey go on a journey to save Fiona.

Plot Archetypes

Archetypes in Shrek

By: Woody Parsons

Bibliography

"Movie Review – Shrek (2001)." The Rellim Zone RSS. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Oct. 2015.

"Shrek Movie Review & Film Summary (2001) | Roger Ebert." All Content. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Oct. 2015.

"Shrek." AllStarPics.Net. N.p., n.d. Web. 04 Oct. 2015.

The Hero

Damsel in Distress

  • Protagonist
  • Leaves the familiar to enter an unfamiliar and challenging world.
  • In Shrek, the hero is Shrek.
  • Vulnerable
  • Must be rescued by hero.
  • Innocent
  • In Shrek, the Damsel in Distress in Princess Fiona.

The Faithful Companion

Character Archetypes

  • An everyman or jester.
  • In Shrek, the faithful companion is Donkey.
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