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Freudian Trio / Film

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  • Airheads: The Lone Rangers.
    • Ego: Chazz
    • Id: Rex
    • Superego: Pip

  • Apollo 13:
    • Ego: Jim Lovell, flight commander.
    • Id: Fred Haise, Lunar Module pilot.
    • Superego: Jack Swigert / Ken Mattingly, Command Module pilot and intended CM pilot respectively.

  • Avatar:
    • Ego: Norm Spellman
    • Id: Jake Sully
    • Superego: Grace Augustine

  • Battle Royale: the main characters.
    • Ego: Noriko Nakagawa
    • Id: Shuuya Nanahara
    • Superego: Shogo Kawada

  • Beauty and the Beast: The Beast's servants.
    • Ego: Mrs. Potts — Jovial caretaker
    • Id: Lumiere — Romantic and aloof
    • Superego: Cogsworth — desires the castle to run like clockwork

  • The Big Lebowski:
    • Ego: The Dude — Easy-going mediator
    • Id: Walter — Short-tempered
    • Superego: Donny — Aloof

  • The Breakfast Club:
    • Id: Bender — a brash loud mouthed punk who has no regard towards authority
    • Superego: Andy — a Big Man on Campus Jerk Jock who frequently clashes with Bender trying to keep him in line
    • Ego: Brian — the nicest of the three, a calm intellectual who tries to (but fails) to reason with Bender & Andy

  • Chronicle:
    • Id: Andrew — wants to use his powers to lash out at the world
    • Superego: Matt — firmly believes in using his powers safely and responsibly
    • Ego: Steve — wants to use his powers for fun and amusement but also seems to realize the importance of using his powers safely (just not to as great an extent as Matt)

  • Clue:
    • The blackmailed men:
      • Superego: Mr. Green — Only Sane Man
      • Id: Professor Plum — Lecherous psychiatrist
      • Ego: Colonel Mustard — Boisterous would-be leader
    • The blackmailed women:
      • Superego: Mrs. White
      • Id: Miss Scarlet
      • Ego: Mrs. Peacock

  • Corpse Bride: The Three Families:
    • Id: The Van Dorts — An imperfect family of Fish Merchants, they're ambitious and wealthy but lack the regal upbringing compared to the Everglots.
    • Superego: The Everglots — The snobbish nobles that reluctantly marry their daughter, for the money and to uphold the tradition of their ancestors.
    • Ego: Land of the Dead Residents — Scary but well-meaning undead who look after each other, and even willing to interact with the living, to solve a nefarious scandal.

  • The Dark Knight: The three central figures:
    • Ego: Batman/Bruce Wayne — Wants to keep order, and will use questionable means to do so.
    • Id: The Joker: Sadistic, determined to show that deep down, all people are heartless monsters.
    • Superego: Harvey Dent: Gotham's White Knight, wants to remain above chaos for justice.

  • Deadpool:
    • Id: Deadpool, the wisecracking, Ax-Crazy mercenary.
    • Superego: Colossus, the calm, principled X-Man.
      • Domino in the sequel.
    • Ego: Negasonic Teenage Warhead, Colossus' protege who is stuck between Deadpool and Colossus.
      • Cable in the sequel.

  • Ferris Bueller's Day Off:
    • Id: Ferris — Impulsive, interested entirely in pleasure and entertainment.
    • Superego: Cameron — Rational, reluctant.
    • Ego: Sloane — Level-headed, balances out their craziness.

  • Finding Nemo and Finding Dory — the main trio:
    • Superego: Marlin — A serious, morose Nervous Wreck thanks to the loss of his family sans Nemo. While he's loosened up a bit in the sequel, he's still rather neurotic and overprotective.
    • Ego: Nemo — While an energetic Keet, he's also surprisingly mature, though he can be blunt and sarcastic (especially in the sequel).
    • Id: Dory — A true-to-form Cloudcuckoolander due to her short-term memory loss, and an all-around carefree Genki Girl who isn't afraid to take action.

  • The First Wives Club:
    • Id: Elise — Chain-smoking, slightly self-centered White-Dwarf Starlet
    • Ego: Brenda — Reasonable, frank but blunt
    • Superego: Annie — Conciliatory, calm, emotional

  • For a Few Dollars More: The two bounty hunters and the Big Bad
    • Ego: Monco — Interested only in the money, but can Pet the Dog on occasion
    • Superego: Colonel Douglas Mortimer (Retired) — Calm, focused, and devoted to gaining revenge on Indio
    • Id: El Indio — Near psychotic bandito; has rapid mood swings, spends most of the film in a drug-induced haze

  • Ghostbusters:
    • Combo Trio of the three founding Ghostbusters:
      • Id and Ego: Peter Venkman — Disinterested but practical, Deadpan Snarker.
      • Ego and Superego: Egon Spengler — Rational, stoic.
      • Id and Superego: Ray Stanz — Intellectually driven, though very passionate. note .
    • The three main non-Ghostbusters, most evident in Ghostbusters II:
      • Dana Barrett: Ego, arguably the most level-headed person in the entire ensemble.
      • Janine Melnitz: Id, the Ghostbusters' Sassy Secretary.
      • Louis Tully: Superego, well-meaning but slightly oblivious.

  • The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: The titular protagonists.

  • God's Not Dead:
    • Id: Josh Wheaton, bosses around everybody into following Christianity for his own selfish reasons. Easily gets angry and overreacts to anyone who rejects his faith.
    • Ego: Kara, tells Josh to stop pushing his agenda onto everybody, breaks up with him for his arrogance.
    • Superego: Martin Yip, calm and serene, mildly but not fully goes with what Josh says

  • Good Boys: The titular trio.
    • Ego: Max, the leader and commander, sets the determination, ambition and goals for the trio
    • Id: Thor, hyperactive and irrational
    • Superego: Lucas, the Lovable Coward who emphasizes peace and tranquility.

  • Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019): The Russell family and King Ghidorah's heads
    • Id: Emma, the mother; a misanthropic Eco-Terrorist who thinks King Ghidorah will bring good to the world. She eventually admits that releasing Ghidorah was foolish of her.
      • The Left-head of Ghidorah, easily distracted and lives in his own little world
    • Ego: Mark, the father; who will use violence as a means against others to protect his daughter. He even thinks Godzilla, the Big Good, is a threat blaming Godzilla for the death of his fallen son.
      • The Middle-head of Ghidorah, leader and disciplinarian towards the Left-head
    • Superego: Madison, the daughter; has better judgment than her parents
      • The Right-head of Ghidorah, the most calculating and best strategic thinker in the battlefield

  • The Hangover:

  • Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle and its sequels
    • Superego: Harold Lee
    • Ego: Kumar Patel
    • Id: Neil Patrick Harris

  • Hellboy:
    • Superego: Abe Sapien
    • Ego: Hellboy
    • Id: Liz

  • Heroic Trio:
    • Ego: Tung — a motherly woman and superhero
    • Id: Chat — a ditzy and impulsive bounty hunter out for money
    • Superego: San — a stoic Action Girl who goes through a Heel–Face Turn

  • Highlander: The three main immortals.

  • Hocus Pocus:
    • Winifred (Superego), Mary (Ego), and Sarah (Id).

  • Homeward Bound: The Incredible Journey
    • Id: Chance — Comical and mischievous, with initially no devotion to humans.
    • Ego: Shadow — The leader who has to endure Chance and Sassy bickering.
    • Superego: Sassy — Indignant cat with no interest in adventures.

  • The Hunt for Red October: The three sub captains.
    • Superego: Capt. Marko Ramius, Red October
    • Ego: Capt. Bart Mancuso, USS Dallas
    • Id: Capt. Tupolev, V.K. Konovalov

  • Ice Age:
    • Superego: Manny — Grumpy and kinda antisocial, and so level-headed he ends up being an unofficial leader.
    • Ego: Diego — Offers both seriousness and combat.
    • Id: Sid — Occasional Cloud Cuckoo Lander who can have bouts of clarity at times.

  • The Incredibles:
    • Superego: Violet, who is much calmer and more logical compared to Dash, and is more averse to danger.
    • Ego: Dash, who is much more impulsive and immature than Violet, but knows when to be serious unlike Jack-Jack.
    • Id: Jack-Jack, who is a baby that has not developed the ability to think rationally unlike his older siblings.

  • Incredibles 2:
    • Id: Bob—“All right; let’s get this thing going!”
    • Ego: Helen—“I am such a hypocrite.”
    • Superego: Lucius: “Don’t blame me just because I know when to leave a party.”

  • The Indiana Jones films:

  • The three emotions that stay behind when Joy and Sadness are sucked out in Inside Out:
    • Id: Anger — main driving force behind the idea of Riley running away, reckless and impractical, resorts to stealing money
    • Superego: Fear — main opposition to Riley running away for practical and moral purposes
    • Ego: Disgust — somewhere in between the other two, mediates the two ideas

  • Jaws:
    • Superego: Hooper — Idealistic, adopts a scientifically rational and methodical approach to shark hunting.
    • Id: Quint — Anger prone, colourful personality and language, harbours grudges and vendettas.
    • Ego: Brody — Mediator between the feuding Hooper and Quint.

  • The Jungle Book
    • Superego: Bagheera
    • Ego: Mowgli
    • Id: Baloo

  • Jurassic Park: The three main scientists:
    • Ego: Dr. Alan Grant
    • Superego: Dr. Ellie Satler
    • Id: Dr. Ian Malcolm

  • Killer Klowns from Outer Space
    • Ego: Officer Dave Hanson, naturally being the only active police officer, assumes command of the entire town that gets massacred by alien clowns who are hunting humans for their blood
    • Superego: Mike Tobacco, the protagonist who's rallying up everybody on alert for the Klowns
    • Id: The Terenzi brothers, too occupied with their sibling rivalry to stay on task

  • Kung Fu Panda:
    • Franchise-wise, the three existing films form a Freudian Trio based on the sides of kung fu they cover:
      • Id: Kung Fu Panda — the first film covers the physical side of kung fu, demonstrating the basic understanding of what it involves.
      • Superego: Kung Fu Panda 2 — the second film covers the mental side, discussing how to let your mind be at piece while keeping your actions in control.
      • Ego: Kung Fu Panda 3 — the third film covers the spiritual side, with the message about developing yourself into your best you.
    • Correspondingly, the main villains of each film that Po faces also form one:
      • Id: Tai Lung — the hot-tempered Arrogant Kung-Fu Guy bent on seeking revenge on those he feels have done him wrong.
      • Superego: Lord Shen — the cold and devious mastermind lord of Gongmen City with a desire to conquer China and eliminate kung fu with his slew of cannons.
      • Ego: Kai — the spirit warrior who wants to destroy Oogway's memory by stealing the chi from every kung fu master and demolishing the Jade Palace, who doesn't really rely on either strength or intelligence and mostly uses his supernatural powers when confronting his opponents.

  • Lawrence of Arabia:
    • Ego: Lawrence. A quiet, calculating man who only acts before careful deliberation. Freud believed that the ego is the conscious manifestation of a man and the part of him which the world sees (just as Lawrence is the face and title of the film), and that it is constantly trying to balance the desires of the basal, instinctive id and the moralistic superego just as Lawrence takes battle advice throughout the film from his two commanders, Auda and Ali.
    • Id: Auda Abu Tayi. A battle-hardened and extremely selfish warrior.
    • Superego: Sherif Ali. Proud, intelligent, and always thinking of what is best for the greater good.

  • The Lion King (1994): The three male lions, each of whom is king for part of the movie
    • Id: Mufasa. A strong, passionate, and well-respected leader.
    • Superego: Scar. A brooding, resourceful villain and skilled liar and planner.
    • Ego: Simba. Clearly inherited his father's bravery and his uncle's resourcefulness.

  • The Lord of the Rings:
    • The Ring Bearing Trio:
      • Frodo (Ego), Samwise (Superego), and Gollum (Id).
    • The Three Hunters:
      • Aragorn (Ego), Legolas (Superego), and Gimli (Id).
    • The Wizards in The Hobbit:
      • Gandalf (Ego), Saruman (Superego), and Radgast (Id).

  • The Circus Trio in Madagascar 3:
    • Superego: Gia, the one who comes between the other two, the more level headed.
    • Id: Vitaly, the leader of the group.
    • Ego: Stefano, the hyperactive one who's ready to try out new things.

  • The Marx Brothers (in their various films):
    • Groucho (Superego), Chico (Ego), and Harpo (Id).

  • Master
    • Ego: Gail, who tries to mediate between Jasmine and Liv.
    • Superego: Liv appears to be nice, if somewhat passive-aggressive.
    • Id: Jasmine is the more troubled, mentally unstable of the trio. However, Liv and Jasmine deconstruct the implications of their places with the revelation that Liv has been hiding her true ethnicity, meaning that she lied to everybody and manipulated both Jasmine and Gail.

  • The Matrix:
    • Neo (Id), Trinity (Superego), and Morpheus (Ego).
      • If they are meant to represent the conflicting forces of the id and the superego, Neo and Trinity seem to get along rather well... any freudian elements in The Matrix (e.g. Agents = id) operate on a wider and more general level than a "power trio".
    • Id: Rogue programs Smith and The Merovingian
    • Ego: Rogue humans Neo and Morpheus
    • Superego: Creators/ Chessmasters The Oracle and The Architect

  • Mission: Impossible Film Series:
    • Id: Benji Dunn, the one quickest to show emotion and who often provides moments of comic relief.
    • Ego: Ethan Hunt, who has parts of Benji's wit and Luther's stoicism, on top of his own Guile Hero expertise and skills as an agent.
    • Superego: Luther, who tends to be the most rational team member and even has to keep Ethan grounded a few times.

  • Monster House:
    • DJ (Ego), Chowder (Id), and Jenny (Superego).

  • Mortal Kombat: The Movie:
    • Superego: Liu Kang — Blend of reasonable thought and mystic wisdom
    • Ego: Sonya Blade — Hotheaded, yet calculating of rational explanations for the supernatural
    • Id: Johnny Cage — Fun-loving wise-cracker, flirts with Sonya despite dire circumstances

  • Mystery Men:
    • Mr. Furious (Id), the Shoveler (Ego), and the Blue Rajah (Superego).

  • Mystery Team:
    • Charlie (Id), Jason (Ego), and Duncan (Superego).

  • National Treasure:
    • Id: Riley — Wisecracker who hopes to get rich out of their adventures.
    • Ego: Ben — Wants to find the treasure, but is sensible about it
    • Superego: Abigail — Smart, studious, and reluctant to join them.

  • No Country for Old Men:

  • Ocean's Eleven trilogy:

  • Office Space
    • Michael (Id), Peter (Ego), and Samir (Superego).

  • Pirates of the Caribbean:
    • Id: Jack — Chaos. Will use conversation to avoid bloodshed (especially his own) but is prone to trickery and can resort to some pretty underhanded tricks.
    • Superego: Will (Order) — Traditional, straightforward and honest but stubborn and unyielding to a fault.
    • Ego: Elizabeth (Reason) — Tries to use the method that best fits the situation and utilizes bluffs and honest diplomacy almost equally.
      • While the following are hardly a power trio, The Curse of the Black Pearl sets up a nice id-ego-superego dynamic with, respectively, Jack, Will and Norrington: "[My place is] right here - between you and Jack." (Fun fact: Schopenhauer's analogue of the id was called the Will.)

  • The Philadelphia Story
    • George (Superego): stable, moral, and unimaginative
    • Mike (Id): impulsive, sensitive, and romantic
    • Dexter (Superego): more laid-back than the former but more mature than the latter

  • Pocahontas: The Powhatan Tribesmen:
    • Chief Powhatan (Ego): fatherly and protective of his people, narrow-minded at first, but learns the errors of this thinking.
    • Kocoum (Id): stern yet short-tempered, who spoke out towards attacking the British Settlers. Only to meet a most unfortunate fate.
    • Kekata (Superego): The wise shaman who foretold the coming of the British Settlers, he initially warned his tribe of the dangers to come.

  • The Roaring Twenties (1939):
    • Eddie (Ego)
    • Lloyd (Superego)
    • George (Id)

  • Robin Hood (1973): The villains
    • Prince John (Id)
    • Sir Hiss (Superego)
    • The Sheriff of Nottingham (Ego)

  • Scream
    • Id: Gale Weathers — Constantly chasing the story and seems to be the most shallow of the main three on the surface.
    • Superego: Dewey Riley — The most cautions and rational of the three.
    • Sidney: The main protagonist and striking a balance between Gale and Dewey.

  • Shaun of the Dead
    • Shaun (ego) is pulled two ways by:
    • Ed (id) who draws him into impulsive and self-destructive behavior.
    • Liz (superego) who wants him to behave better (in her own opinion).
      • It could be argued that several characters are aspects of a composite superego, Liz, Philip and Pete among them. Pete and Ed's roles as Shaun's superego and id become very pronounced during the big fight before Shaun decides to sort his life out.

  • Shrek:
    • Shrek (Ego)
    • Princess Fiona (Superego)
    • Donkey (Id)

  • The three iconic Slasher Movie villains:
    • Id: Freddy Krueger (jovial, sadistic, who crudely swears a lot)
    • Ego: Michael Myers (quiet, creepy, yet the most "normal" between the three)
    • Superego: Jason Voorhees (silent, devoted, murderously territorial)

  • Sleeping Beauty (1959):
    • Id: Merryweather (impulsive, short tempered, slightly selfish).
    • Ego: Fauna (gentle and deferring)
    • Superego: Flora (intensely concerned with fulfilling her promise to king Stephen and very strict in her rules between the fairies)

  • Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs: the three main dwarfs
    • Superego: Doc — the intelligent and arrogant leader of the dwarfs.
    • Id: Grumpy — irascible and clashes with Doc.
    • Ego: Dopey — The Ditz.

  • Spider-Man Trilogy
    • Ego - Peter Parker
    • Id - Harry Osborn
    • Superego - Mary Jane Watson

  • While all Star Trek movies have the trio on the main page, Star Trek Into Darkness also offers:
    • Kirk (Id)
    • Spock (Superego)
    • Uhura (Ego)

  • Star Wars:
    • In the prequel trilogy:
      • Id: Anakin
      • Ego: Padme
      • Superego: Obi-Wan
      • Also in the prequel trilogy, the Freudian trio concept of the Jedi Order are represented by Anakin (id), Obi-Wan (ego) and Yoda (superego). The Jedi are destroyed by the id and the remaining two have to bring it back in the original trilogy. At the end Return of the Jedi when the Jedi actually return and balance is restored Luke sees the ghosts of all three.
    • In the original trilogy — the lead heroes:
      • Luke: Balances the two (ego)
      • Leia: Coolheaded, pragmatic, devoted to duty (superego)
      • Han: Impatient, hotheaded, operates on instinct (id)
    • In the original trilogy and late in the prequel trilogy - the Imperials:
      • Emperor Palpatine: Power-hungry, maniacal, obsessive tyrant who ultimately lets his confidence get the better of him (id)
      • Darth Vader: Balances the two, and has far more reasonable intentions (ego)
      • Grand Moff Tarkin: Cold, calculating tactician who feels no remorse destroying planets (superego)
    • The Sith apprentices in the saga:
      • Darth Maul: Aggressive fighter. (Id)
      • Count Dooku aka Darth Tyranus: Erudite enforcer. (Superego)
      • Darth Vader: Mix between the two. (Ego)
    • In the sequel trilogy — the heroes of the Resistance:
      • Rey: Emotionally-troubled scavenger (Superego)
      • Finn: Ex-Stormtrooper hoping to do the right thing (Ego)
      • Poe Dameron: Wise-cracking ace pilot (Id)
    • In the sequel trilogy — the figures of the First Order:
      • Kylo Ren: Conflicted enforcer, alternates between stoicism and anger (Ego).
      • General Hux: Ambitious, impulsive military strategist (Id).
      • Captain Phasma: Emotionless military officer (Superego).
      • (Supreme Leader Snoke was also an Ego prior to his downfall.)
    • Rogue One:
      • Jyn Erso: Unscrupulous hero (Id).
      • K-2SO: Skeptical droid (Superego).
      • Cassian Andor: Balances the two (Ego).
      • The leading Imperials:
      • Director Krennic: Impatient Warmonger (Id).
      • Grand Moff Tarkin: Cold-blooded Superior (Superego).
      • Darth Vader: The Sith Lord who keeps both focused, especially Krennic (Ego).

  • Terminator 2: Judgment Day:
    • Sarah Connor (Id — eager to break out of sanitariums or kill people).
    • John Connor (Ego — mix between the two).
    • T-800 (Superego — as cold and calculist as a machine can be).

  • Thirteen Days
    • Jack Kennedy (Id)
    • Kenny O'Donnell (Ego)
    • Bobby Kennedy (Superego)

  • Tragedy Girls
    • McKayla (Id)
    • Sadie (Ego)
    • Jordan (Superego)

  • The Three Stooges in their various films:
    • Moe (Ego)
    • Larry (Superego)
    • Curly (Id); After Curly left, Shemp filled this role.

  • Thor: Ragnarok:
    • Id: Hulk
    • Ego: Thor
    • Superego: Valkyrie/Scrapper 142
Other variants can be imagined, eg Hulk (Id), Thor (Ego), Banner (Superego); Loki (Id), Thor (Ego), Hela (Superego); Loki (Id), Thor (Ego), Heimdall (Superego). Match and mix and play along!

  • To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar
    • Vida Boheme (Superego)
    • Noxeema Jackson (Ego)
    • Chi-Chi Rodriguez (Id)

  • Top Gun:
    • Maverick (Id)
    • Goose (Ego)
    • Iceman (Superego)

  • Toy Story 3:
    • The three main toys (as seen in merchandising and video games)
      • Ego: Woody (a loyal, well-meaning leader of the toys who cares for his friends time to time)
      • Superego: Buzz Lightyear (a space ranger who is the right-hand man of the leader and takes his work seriously, but is secretly head-over-heels for someone)
      • Id: Jessie (the energetic cowgirl who is wild, excitable and impulsive)

  • Trading Places:
    • Louis Winthorpe (Superego)
    • Billy Ray Valentine (Id)
    • Ophelia (Ego)

  • Transformers Film Series:
    • Autobots
      • Id: Ironhide (bloodthirsty impulsive killer) and Bumblebee (party animal)
      • Superego: Ratchet (Calm, meditative medic) and Jazz
      • Ego: Optimus Prime (balances the two and acts as the leader)
    • Decepticons
      • Id: Megatron (ruthless megalomaniacal brute)
      • Ego: Starscream (treacherous, scheming usurper)
      • Superego: Soundwave and the Fallen (balance out the two)

  • The Treasure of the Sierra Madre:
    • The Gold Hunters
      • Id: Dobbs, whose Sanity Slippage and Protagonist Journey to Villain are the focus of the film, and who decides to act impulsively and murder his comrades, putting Greed in place of everything else.
      • Ego: Curtin, originally Dobbs' partner-in-crime, but later starts to become rational after realizing that Dobbs does not intend to let any of them live.
      • Superego: Howard, the experienced propsector who is the only one of the three not to succumb to Gold Fever and usually offers a peaceful, non-violent solution.

  • Treasure Planet:
    • Id: Jim Hawkins, rebellious teenager
    • Ego: Dr. Doppler, reasonable mediator
    • Superego: Mrs. Hawkins at the start of the movie, later Captain Amelia, both stern authority figures

  • TRON Both the programs and their respective users.
    • Id: Flynn — reckless Manchild of a Playful Hacker
    • Ego: Ram / Roy Kleinberg (Yori / Lora Baines also fills this role)
    • Superego: Tron / Alan Bradley — Stern, serious

  • TRON: Legacy

  • Turning Red
    • Id: Abby
    • Ego: Miriam
    • Superego: Priya

  • Universal Horror's three main monsters (particularly evident in crossovers)

  • The White The Yellow The Black
    • Id: Blanc "Swiss" LeBlanc, the Lovable Rogue outlaw.
    • Superego: Sheriff Edward "Black Jack" Gideon, who is stern and inflexible.
    • Ego: Sakura, the mild mannered, easily impressionable servant.

  • The Wizard of Oz:
    • Id: The Tin Man (Heart)
    • Superego: The Scarecrow (Brain)
    • Ego: The Cowardly Lion (Courage)

  • X-Men: Days of Future Past:
    • The Protagonists
    • Logan (Id), Hank (Ego), and Charles (Superego).
    • The Antagonists
      • Mystique (Id), Trask (Ego), and Magneto (Superego).

  • Zardoz: The Eternals
    • Friend (Id), May (Ego), and Consuella and Avalow (Superego).

  • Zombieland:
    • Superego: Columbus — relies on rigid adherence to rules
    • Id: Tallahassee — violent and impulsive; motivated by Twinkies and revenge
    • Ego: Wichita/Little Rock — rely on their cunning

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