“Sucker Punch” or How to Make Monarch Mind Control Sexy

[gdpetti]

Of course I haven't seen it ;) ... reminds me of that psycho film Black Swan which I couldn't deal with either... but nice article and analysis. Article highlights from: http://vigilantcitizen.com/moviesandtv/sucker-punch-or-how-to-make-monarch-mind-control-sexy-7-2/

Sucker Punch is an action fantasy thriller that promises its viewers two things: girls and explosions. And it delivers both. But behind the slur of short skirts and CGI effects hides a disturbing underlying story: Sucker Punch is about the life of a mind control slave who dissociates from reality to escape the trauma caused by abuse. This article looks at the hidden meaning and symbolism in Sucker Punch.

Produced by Zack Snyder (Watchmen, 300), Sucker Punch describes the quest of a girl attempting to escape a mental hospital where she was forcibly placed. In order to achieve this goal, our heroine, “Baby Doll”, and her friends, must find five items that will be used to escape the institution. Most critics did not appreciate the video game-like plot line of Sucker Punch and were confused its several levels of alternate realities.

The movie does come across as confusing, because there is one important fact about this movie that is not known to most viewers that makes the movie (slightly more) cohesive and coherent: Sucker Punch is about trauma-based mind control. It tells the story of a victim of Monarch Programming (more specifically Beta or Kitten programming) as she becomes increasingly dissociative. The movie takes place in the slave’s psyche, where dissociation is a defence mechanism to escape the unbearable trauma of abuse. The deep dark secrets of Monarch mind control are never truly presented on screen yet they are implied in meanings and symbols throughout the movie.

(Note: If you are not familiar with Monarch programming, I suggest you read the article titled Origins and Techniques of Monarch Mind Control before continuing with this one).

Sucker Punch provides a taste of the confusion lived by actual MK slaves as the film subjects its viewers to some of the same mind twisting: illusion, deceit, reversals and doublespeak. As the movie advances, the line between reality and fiction becomes increasingly blurry and messages become mixed up. At face value, the movie can be perceived as being about the the empowerment of women, but the mind control symbolism of the movie indicates that it is actually about the exact opposite.

Not unlike other movies on the theme of mind control (see Black Swan), tricky mirror effects and confusing reflections are often used during Sucker Punch to symbolize the blurring of the line between reality and fiction and to give the viewers a small sense of the world of a MK Slave.

Using music as a programming tool, Vera Grosky (the institution’s doctor who becomes the dance instructor in the alternate reality) tells Baby Doll to “let everything go”. In other words, she must dissociate.

This classic song can be interpreted in several ways but, in the context of this movie, it perfectly fits into the theme of mind control. As seen in previous articles, the movie Alice in Wonderland is used as an actual Monarch programming tool, where the slave is told to “follow the White Rabbit” through the Looking Glass – the Looking Glass equalling dissociation. For this reason, the symbol of the white rabbit became an important symbol of mind control in popular culture.

MK Merchandise
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In Conclusion

Most movie goers come out of Sucker Punch believing that its a movie about “empowerment”, “women fighting back” and whatever other buzz words they’re using these days. While some might perceive Baby Doll as a strong woman fighting back against the oppression of men, others might conclude that the movie caters to the perversions, turning them into a fantasy. The same double-speak can be attributed to the movie when relating to the theme of mind control. While the main message of the movie appears to be about “fighting for freedom”, a deeper look at the movie reveals that it might be saying the opposite. In the end, Baby Doll’s “battle” was not one of rebellion and freedom, but for escape and dissociation. Her “guide” was not an agent of liberation, but a handler who owned the keys to her psyche, guiding her into the fracturing of her personality.

[...]

Through illusion, deceit and double-speech, the viewers witness a subtle promotion and glorification of the very things the movie apparently goes against. I guess this is why they called the movie Sucker Punch.

 

[Divide by Zero]

I'm not big into following the monarch programming topic. Sometimes everything is programming depending on what you want to see. Maybe it's a paranoia or true, who knows. But, all we can do is watch the show or movie and discern what meaning is there in the movie. Last night I saw a movie called "The Lobster" and that was a movie that kind of would make your head spin, expecting more. That movie seemed more insane than Sucker Punch. It's more insane to be crazy in the real world, than to be following a fantasy world logically IMHO. I will write a review of that movie if it is not already here.


A bit of a spoiler alert here, albeit without much detail as I have seen this a while ago.




http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0978764/plotsummary

The movie follows the delusions of the main character who is trying to escape the institution. All of the show, glamour, violence is from her fantasy. So, yes, it could be monarch, or it could just be a girl that was severely traumatized trying to get back to sanity- which is hard in a mental institution that is corrupt in itself (as many are- due to modern psychiatry). That's my simple take on it.

 

[gdpetti]

This topic is rather prevalent without most of us noticing it... like psychopathy, even if these words aren't used but rather replacements such as those symbols of butterflies that can be found all over the place in scifi shows in particular.... the term 'dolls' as well.... in anime like Ghost in the Shell (soon to be released US live action version) and many others, to tv shows like 'Fringe' and 'Dollhouse':

The show revolves around a corporation running numerous underground establishments (known as "Dollhouses") around the globe that program individuals referred to as Actives (or Dolls) with temporary personalities and skills. Wealthy clients hire Actives from Dollhouses at great expense for various purposes, including heists, sexual encounters, assassinations, expert counsel, and all manner of unique experiences. The series primarily follows the Active known as Echo, played by Eliza Dushku, on her journey towards self-awareness. Dushku also served as series producer.

The use of butterflies for mind control symbols has been around for quite some time as has most of this stuff.... under the radar mostly, under the cover of spooky secret govt programs Yes, probably in that show as well with the smoking man, though I don't remember XFiles much, but like psychopathy, it seems all of this stuff is coming out of the closet before the final curtain call, just as many said it would.... free will I would suppose... hidden in plain site. And it's always a storyline about someone trying to escape some place as they 'wake up' about the nature of their reality. These symbols seem to have become standard ones utilized for many issues regarding the mind these days... a sort of 'catch-all' term even if the production staff don't know what they mean, they use them just because everyone else has, and the use is similar, like a meme being sent out to make all kinds of things seem normal.