for this group, very few make use of them. In Asian collectivist cultures, focus lies on the social interactions between members of society. Every individual in the society has a certain role to fulfill, and it is deemed socially acceptable to uphold these roles. Furthermore, there is a focus on a balance of body, mind, and spirit. As a result, there is a large discrepancy between what should be deemed acceptable treatments for memory disorders that focus on interpersonal relationships and adjustments to others' expectations rather than a Western-led treatment schedule.. In these Asian cultures, mental illness is believed to be the result of an imbalance of hot-cold/wet-dry which interferes with the proper functioning of the nerves, heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, and spleen. Such an imbalance can sometimes been seen as a point of beauty as "one is the recipient of others' concern and sympathy." In popular culture Characters with memory disorders have helped to move literature and media along by allowing for suspense to be created either through retrograde or traumatic amnesia as seen in Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound. It can also provide comic relief if a character is introduced who has short-term memory impairments. Some examples from movies and television that depict characters with memory disorders include: Denny Crane, a character from the television show Boston Legal, shows cognitive impairment that could be indicative to Alzheimer's disease. Dr. Philip Brainard, a character in the movie The Absent-Minded Professor, displays mild memory impairment. The character Dory, from the movie Finding Nemo, shows severe short-term memory loss. The celebrity and actor Michael J. Fox has been diagnosed with Parkinson's disease. In the movie Memento (film), the main character, Leonard Shelby, has a short-term memory condition in which he can't form new memories. The character Savant, a member of the DC Comics superhero team the Birds of Prey (comics), exhibits both photographic and non-linear memory as a result of what is described only as "a chemical imbalance". Iris Murdoch, the British writer and philosopher, developed Alzheimer's disease. She was portrayed by Kate Winslet in the film Iris in 2001. In The Notebook (2004), the film based on the novel by Nicholas Sparks (1996), the character Allie Hamilton (played by Rachel McAdams) developed Alzheimer's disease. In the video game Firewatch, the main character's wife is diagnosed with early-onset Alzheimer's disease at the beginning of the game. In the Peter Pan stories by J