Does misato like shinji

Post by UrsusArctos » Sat Nov 17, pm.

Now to start, this is my first ever post where I actually go in depth detail and analyze deep philosophical from an anime called Evangelion. Now today Q and A question is very interesting and of course, controversial, especially for you Evangelion fans out there Now I know what you guys are thinking.. There are many way to consider this, and there is really no concrete answer to determine their relationship. So in this case, I will give you guys all the possibilities that might shed some light into their character. Also, I am no way the person who ship this relationship, there are ton of fanfic on Misato x Shinji, they are interesting to read news.

Does misato like shinji

Instead of being loud and overconfident, he's quiet and self-loathing. His arc is also a subversion of the hero's journey; things just keep getting worse and worse for him, and it doesn't take long for his already fragile ego to crack. One of Evangelion 's themes is the nature of human relationships and how we as individuals can never truly know other people. Though not all of them make things worse, many of Shinji's relationships only exacerbate his problems. Evangelion relies on visual symbolism to convey its ideas. If these symbols aren't rooted in Christianity, odds are they're instead rooted in Freudian psychology. For those unaware, Sigmund Freud coined "the Oedipus complex," named after the Greek tragedy where the titular character kills his father and marries his mother. Shinji's relationship with his father Gendo fits. All of Shinji's problems stem from never receiving parental love at a life stage where it's needed. In the end, Shinji is too scared to either forgive or hate Gendo, while Gendo's indifferent standoffish behavior conceals his own fears about fatherhood.

But you are right, we would never know what her true feeling is. A helpless Shinji has to watch as a remote-controlled Unit 01 tears apart Unit 03, crippling Toji.

Misato and Shinji have one of the deepest, most heavily implied, and one of the most confusing relationships in the Evangelion series. Though trying to act as a guardian, she ends up openly flaunting her sexuality in a way in which provokes response from Shinji. The two exist on far enough planes from each other to promote enough bewilderment to make for a difficult yet truly intriguing relationship until the onset of Instrumentality, in which the full strata of their relationship are unearthed. Shinji first meets Misato not in person, but through and invitation photograph that Misato sends him. The image in and of itself is arousing, depicting Misato more as a potential love interest for Shinji than a mother figure or guardian. Further sexual objectification of her character occurs when one directs their attention to the writing scribbled on the picture.

Instead of being loud and overconfident, he's quiet and self-loathing. His arc is also a subversion of the hero's journey; things just keep getting worse and worse for him, and it doesn't take long for his already fragile ego to crack. One of Evangelion 's themes is the nature of human relationships and how we as individuals can never truly know other people. Though not all of them make things worse, many of Shinji's relationships only exacerbate his problems. Evangelion relies on visual symbolism to convey its ideas. If these symbols aren't rooted in Christianity, odds are they're instead rooted in Freudian psychology. For those unaware, Sigmund Freud coined "the Oedipus complex," named after the Greek tragedy where the titular character kills his father and marries his mother. Shinji's relationship with his father Gendo fits. All of Shinji's problems stem from never receiving parental love at a life stage where it's needed. In the end, Shinji is too scared to either forgive or hate Gendo, while Gendo's indifferent standoffish behavior conceals his own fears about fatherhood.

Does misato like shinji

Misato and Shinji have one of the deepest, most heavily implied, and one of the most confusing relationships in the Evangelion series. Though trying to act as a guardian, she ends up openly flaunting her sexuality in a way in which provokes response from Shinji. The two exist on far enough planes from each other to promote enough bewilderment to make for a difficult yet truly intriguing relationship until the onset of Instrumentality, in which the full strata of their relationship are unearthed. Shinji first meets Misato not in person, but through and invitation photograph that Misato sends him. The image in and of itself is arousing, depicting Misato more as a potential love interest for Shinji than a mother figure or guardian. Further sexual objectification of her character occurs when one directs their attention to the writing scribbled on the picture. Obviously, choosing this picture was no accident. Though it is unclear exactly what she was trying to get across by sending him this picture: Is she just a tease? Does she see him as a valid interest?

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She only knew how to show Shinji love through physical sexual connection which only pushed Shinji away more. I wonder where was the announcement of this change? Although she was interested in Kaji, Misato jokingly flirted around with Shinji from time-to-time. New reply Back to top. However, Misato does recognize she's not the best person to be a role model for Shinji. In looking at how Misato uses flirting, and later, the sexual act itself, to develop and mainfest relationship, the big irony bomb scene can now be looked at in a much more Freudian sense. Basically a bad decision. Her concern for the saftey of Shinji does shine through however, with her voiced-over line "Shinji, don't get killed out there. They would eventually meet in person and live together under one roof. She hinted at sex she knew she'd never have to reciprocate since she was dying, and once Shinji left the room she just seemed tired, she didn't seem to relish her kiss with Shinji at all. Hide Ads Login Sign Up. Stop it, Misato. Shinji's first night at Nerv is spent in a hospital, recovering from the wounds he incurred as a result from the injuries he recieved as a result of fighting Sachiel the previous evening. If these symbols aren't rooted in Christianity, odds are they're instead rooted in Freudian psychology. This one scene of course lead to many theories and speculation on Misato true desire.

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Shinji and Asuka confess their feelings but decide they've hurt each other too much and grown too far apart for a relationship. In the end, Shinji is too scared to either forgive or hate Gendo, while Gendo's indifferent standoffish behavior conceals his own fears about fatherhood. Big Irony Bomb-- Episode Mari Makinami is exclusive to the Rebuild continuity , and she winds up being crucial to that iteration of Shinji's ending. Now I know what you guys are thinking.. After Shinji is set-up for piloting, Misato gains a very business-like persona aboard the command bridge. I am the one who is lonely. After some small talk, Shinji reveals the complicated nature of his relationship with Gendo. She is assign as Shinji and Asuka guardian and is their commanding officer. As Ritsuko quite rightly puts it: "What the hell are you thinking!