#Marvin trilogy

[lschmo11]

i will never forget marvin’s temper tantrum in the falsettos obc chess game bc why are you acting like a madman over CHESS??

[mao-likes-2-draw]

in trousers fanart in 2025…..scrubby dubby dubby look at marvin in the shower look at marvin in the tubby

[astrologiaa]

me when the four jews are in a room bitching

[trobedarchive]

hey *gets physically ill engaging with hyperfixation*

[swaggerstudiosnova]

Send me flowers…

Mention is made.

Make them roses…

Attention is paid in full.

drew them in english class :3

[alexispunkkz]

play the game or whatever

[ladylylla]

Who up in they trousers

[monotromatic]

I had to

[ikubikutiku]

[mossyclaw]

Y’all do we fw Jason plush

[stoner-butch-blues]

I know this might hurt to hear for some but the ending of Falsettos is the necessary climax and conclusion to all of the men's character arcs.

Bill Finn didn't write it just to be a downer ending. He wrote it so Marvin would have to overcome his misogyny and take on a caregiving role and so he could learn to rely on his family for support.

He wrote it so Whizzer would have to overcome his pride and allow himself to be cared for and loved. To bring him and his family together.

He wrote it to knock Mendel down from his g-d complex. To show him he doesn't have the answers, that he has to help his family process their feelings instead of just pretending everything is fine.

He wrote it to teach Jason to give up his king, to concede, to learn from his mistakes. To teach him about being a man.

Whizzer's death happens at the end of Jason's bar mitzvah because it symbolizes all four men finally growing up. Becoming men. It is their final step out of falsettoland. Ignoring the ending robs them of their growth.

[sudomanic]

THIS IS SO FUCKING FUNNY LMAOO

[torispringismywife]

Falsettees.

[residentoddity]

marvin going “why is he always here?” about mendel like mf you’re divorced why are YOU always here

[mormtastic]

heh... can you draw trina mayhaps

beautiful woman who i love