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[77] Neon Genesis Evangelion has been interpreted as a deeply personal expression of Hideaki Anno's own emotional struggles with depression. [46] During the production of the series, he became interested in mental illness and psychology. [52] According to him, Rei is a schizophrenic character[78] and a representation of Shinji's unconscious,[72] while Shinji has an Oedipus complex[79][80][81] and is characterized by a libido-destrudo conflict. [82] Similarly, Ritsuko has an Electra complex, in which she loves Gendo, a
sort of substitute for her father figure. [83] Anno himself stated that he identifies with Shinji in both a conscious and unconscious manner,[84] while Rei is Anno's "deepest part" and Kaworu his Jungian shadow. [85] Shinji's entering into Unit-01 has been interpreted as a Freudian "return to the womb", and his struggle to be free of the Eva as his "rite of passage" into manhood. [86] The series also contains references to philosophical and psychoanalytic concepts, such as the oral stage, introjection, oral personality, ambivalence,[87] and the death drive,[88]
including elements of the works of Sigmund Freud,[89][90] Arthur Schopenhauer,[91][92] and Søren Kierkegaard. [93] Related media[edit] Main article: Neon Genesis Evangelion (franchise) Films[edit] Main article: List of Neon Genesis Evangelion movies In May 1996, Gainax announced an Evangelion film[94] in response to fan dissatisfaction with the series finale. [61] On March 15, 1997, Gainax released Neon Genesis Evangelion: Death & Rebirth, consisting of 60 minutes of clips taken from the first 24 episodes of the series and the first 30 minutes of the new ending due to production issues. [95] The second film, The End of Evangelion, which premiered on July 19, 1997, provided the complete new ending as a retelling of the final two episodes of the television series. Rather than depicting the series' climax within the characters' minds, the film provides a more conventional, action-based resolution to the series' plot lines.
Retrieved September 6, 2009. ^ Funimation Channel (July 6, 2011). "FUNimation Channel – Weekend Roundup (7/1 – 7/3) The Uber Late Edition". Funimation Entertainment. Archived from the original on March 29, 2012. Retrieved October 15, 2011.
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