her female body is nothing but a physical tether that constrains her own individuality.
It becomes further apparent when she end up destroying her limbs in an attempt to open the hatch of the tank, which goes to show her little to no consideration towards her body.
I also think this is hinted at when the puppetmaster’s seemingly male voice speaks through Motoko’s body, and is finally realised when Motoko acknowledges that there is no longer any woman called the major, nor an entity called the Puppetmaster: she has transcended beyond the physical limitations of biological sex and is now a genderless, free being.
Well, this is entirely different from what I've observed, but makes absolute sense to me.
It’s a very powerful and interesting film and this is just my reading, but I’ve seen so many differing interpretations, which makes me appreciate just how brilliant a work of art it is.
True enough.
Thanks for sharing your interpretation.
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It becomes further apparent when she end up destroying her limbs in an attempt to open the hatch of the tank, which goes to show her little to no consideration towards her body.
Well, this is entirely different from what I've observed, but makes absolute sense to me.
True enough.
Thanks for sharing your interpretation.