#Schnauz

[feintenstein]

my pikmin space weirdo

[diesaur]

“hocotate ship is mecha-schnauz” have you considered that hocotate ship is the president and schnauz’s love child

thanks

[fagmaster69696969]

drew some of the castaways i liked

[letolimarseehisfamily]

Are you aware that I love them

[fullmoonfireball]

sigurayyy~!

[silicon14blog]

"The Ship is not seen or mentioned directly in Pikmin 4, although Schnauz recites various sales pitches from Pikmin 2, and says he has heard the pitch for the Cupid's Grenade somewhere before. It is said that a popular treasure naming AI was co-authored by a famous treasure appraiser, likely being Schnauz. Schnauz also says the Citrus Lump's shape reminds him of a colleague, and as Olimar says it resembles the President's head in PIkmin 2, it can be inferred that Schnauz and the President authored the Hocotate Ship's naming AI together."

From Pikipedia

Combine this with Frankenbug's head canon of Schnauz being divorced due to descriptions of treasures like the Refreshing Goo, it can be head canoned inferred that the reason the Hocotate Ship is a jerk to Olimar is because they are jealous of his stable home life and family and vent their frustrations onto him. In this essay I will

[gamebunny-advance]

Some skrunkly Oatchis from the official Pikmin comic.

Bonus mamuta bugging out their eyes 'cus i think it's funny but I don't feel like posting it by itself.

[corgoship]

🏳️‍🌈💙 The Breaking Bad iceberg 💙🏳️‍🌈

[pixelaves]

old-ish doodles that i don't think i posted here yet (the last two were drawn while i was trying to figure out a sewing pattern for my leafimar plush)

[kimswexler]

Better Call Saul— "Plan and Execution" (2022) written & directed by Thomas Schnauz 75th Writers Guild of America Awards Winner, Best Episodic Drama

[the-knife-consumer]

Thinking sooo hard....

[randomfoggytiger]

Unrest, Faulty Memories, and Lost Sisters

It's interesting to think of Gerald Schnauz as a cautionary tale for Mulder-- the dark side of a man who lost a sister, then himself.

PARALLELS

In the Pilot, Mulder details his sister's abduction to Scully:

"In my research, I worked very closely with a man named Dr. Heitz Werber; and he's taken me through deep-regression hypnosis. I've been able to go into my repressed memories the night my sister disappeared."

As a child, he'd repressed what happened the night Samantha was taken; and chalked it up to a mundane, tragic disappearance. Then the Lone Gunmen, Arthur Dales, and the X-Files turned his world upside down.

We later learn that Mulder's father, Bill Mulder (or CSM, according to canon's current interpretation), was a responsible party to Samantha's abduction-- either picking her to ensure her protection (Fight the Future) or becoming the dupe of CSM's swap (Paper Clip and Closure.)

Thus, the parallels to Gerald Schnauz.

Gerald is a schizophrenic whose sister was murdered (taken from him) because of his father. Gerald repressed that memory, muddying his conscious recollection with personal blame.

Scully: "In 1980, you attacked your father with an axe handle...."

Schnauz: "...I was institutionalized. I had a kind of chemical imbalance."

In Mulder's case, he wants the Truth about what happened to his sister; in Gerald's case, he wants to heal the sick and twisted.

Mulder: "It says here you have a sister. Where is your sister, Gerry?"

Schnauz: "She passed."

Mulder: "Actually it says here she committed suicide in 1980."

Both men personalize tragedies that pluck at their traumas; and both men's causes are responsible for Scully's abductions.

Scully's life was "ruined" and she was abducted because of her association with Mulder. Scully was, again, taken and almost killed because of the "unrest" Gerry projected onto her. (On a separate note: The writers of Unruhe were excellent, turning away from the obvious parallel between Schnauz and Mulder to focus on the rancor and vulnerability the case-- medical malpractice against kidnapped women-- would stir in Scully.)

Both men also try to "fix" the mind of the afflicted-- in Gerry's case, other women; in Mulder's case, his own-- with a hole poked or drilled into their gray matter.

Gerald Schnauz believes demons are infecting the minds of his victims, and Fox Mulder believes his own infected memory is holding him back in Demons. They are, alike, driven.

One last interesting thought strikes me.

In the latter half of Mulder's Pilot monologue, he says: "I can recall a bright light outside, and a presence." This, coincidentally, is the last thing Gerry Schnauz sees before he dies.

WHAT IFS, AND DEMONS

But what if Mulder had lost his mind-- given up or given in-- ala Gerald Schnauz?

Well, we get a glimpse of what could have happened in Demons: he blames himself for not recalling, then blames his parents for what happened to his sister, then blames himself, again.

Instead of lashing out and trying to "heal" the world around him, Mulder chooses to self-immolate in his efforts to draw closer to the Truth. To, one could say, wholeness.

CONCLUSION

Did the writers intend these parallels? I don't think so; but you tell me.

Thanks for reading~

Enjoy!

[osc-piastri81]

fdp zerlegt sich selbst you love to see it

[keo6323]

ich kann das nicht mehr mit dieser Folge.

[letolimarseehisfamily]

All my art for Piktober 2023!

There's some mistakes and some I'm not proud of but I'll still make the collection.

First here's the list. I'll be posting them all in order.

To be continued in reblog

[villa-kulla]

Those more techy than me will trim the video I’m sure, but the commentary over Lalo’s shower scene did NOT disappoint...Patrick asking them to pause here saying “look at that. look at that”, and then faux-casually asking “So...Tony in the shower...how many-how long-how was that, did it take a long time?” (stammering included for emphasis). This prompted a deserved chorus of cast/crew cat-calling including but not limited to: “another take!” “more soap!” “flick your hair back, tony!” and “lather that boy up”

Anyway. (x)