Sean Fenian<p>This observation regarding <a href="https://plasmatrap.com/tags/Labyrinth" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">#Labyrinth</a> comes from a trusted long-time friend. I quote it verbatim because I believe it an important insight.</p><blockquote><span>My mother had a surprisingly good take on it: Jareth was exactly the villain Sarah needed him to be, asked him to be. This does not change the fact he is a villain, but it goes a long way to explain the complexity of their relationship.<br><br>Mom also said that </span><i>Labyrinth</i> was one of the very few movies she'd ever seen that portrayed the life of a <a href="https://plasmatrap.com/tags/teenage" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">#teenage</a> <a href="https://plasmatrap.com/tags/girl" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">#girl</a> in all its <a href="https://plasmatrap.com/tags/complexity" rel="nofollow noopener" target="_blank">#complexity</a>: very adult desires awakening, coexisting briefly with a childhood that's not ready to go yet. And, per Mom, if the movie's themes make you uncomfortable, <i>you</i> are the one with the problem, because <i>you are telling teenage girls an honest portrayal of their existence makes you uncomfortable.</i></blockquote><p></p>