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If you haven't read or at least heard of the infamous "Cupcakes" fanfic, you probably won't get this.
For those who don't know, Cupcakes is an MLP horror fic in which (to my knowledge) Pinkie Pie captures Rainbow Dash, chops her up, with gruesome details, and uses her entrails as ingredients for cupcakes.
Then one night I wondered, what would happen if Rainbow Dash found that fanfic? And the rest is history.
Say, I've been wondering, who wrote that fanfic, anyway?
Ponyville background provided by RusselH on deviantART
For the record, I have NOT read this fanfic, so don't ask me for a link.
For those who don't know, Cupcakes is an MLP horror fic in which (to my knowledge) Pinkie Pie captures Rainbow Dash, chops her up, with gruesome details, and uses her entrails as ingredients for cupcakes.
Then one night I wondered, what would happen if Rainbow Dash found that fanfic? And the rest is history.
Say, I've been wondering, who wrote that fanfic, anyway?
Ponyville background provided by RusselH on deviantART
For the record, I have NOT read this fanfic, so don't ask me for a link.
Category Artwork (Digital) / Fanart
Species Horse
Size 720 x 720px
File Size 332.9 kB
Breaking the fourth wall is when a character in a play, show, film, etc. is aware there is an audience. A scene is known as a "stage" in which the characters are shown/act upon. For instance, Pinkie Pie often stares at the audience. She has also stretched out an iris wipe to make a remark about something, facing the audience still. This is even more of a fourth-wall-breakage.
In short, characters do what they're not supposed to and direct their attention to an audience (the viewer; you) despite being on camera, animated, etc.
It is a common element for kids shows such as Dora the Explorer, where she tells the audience to say or do something, despite not actually talking to anyone.
In short, characters do what they're not supposed to and direct their attention to an audience (the viewer; you) despite being on camera, animated, etc.
It is a common element for kids shows such as Dora the Explorer, where she tells the audience to say or do something, despite not actually talking to anyone.
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