“ | Everybody should have the equal opportunity to be doing what they love! And no matter what happens, I will make sure of it, using whatever force I need to! GO! | „ |
~ The Girl giving a speech to her mannequins before ordering them to attack E.B |
The unnamed girl is the main villainous main protagonist of the indie song Cut The Cord, made by The Living Tombstone. She is an aspiring fashionista who quickly becomes wrathful and envious of her idol E.B after getting her ideas rejected by her.
She is voiced by Mónica Franco, who also voices Vaggie in the pilot of Hazbin Hotel, Wendy Worm in Smiling Friends, and Mommy Mearest and Nene in Friday Night Funkin’.
Biography[]
The girl had been idolizing a fashionista known simply as E.B, when one day she finally decided to pitch her ideas to her. However, she gets rejected and kicked out in front of a crowd of E.B’s followers, causing her to have a breakdown and destroy all memorabilia related to E.B she had left. Shortly after, she gets the idea of outdoing E.B, which she actually succeeds with. E.B, discovering this, summons an army of flying mannequin-like androids to shred her clothing, one of which accidentally cutting the up-and-coming fashionista’s cheek, of which she wipes the blood off of after they leave.
She manages to succeed, even with her torn outfits, she gains immense fame and popularity, further frustrating E.B. The girl’s ego growing significantly as a result of her newfound followers, she builds her own mannequin androids, and marches them to E.B’s office, to which her mannequins are already soaring out, causing the two parties to fight.
The girl pulls out a rocket launcher, and proceeds to blow up the top of E.B’S building, temporarily ending the fight, leaving innumerable androids destroyed as a result of the destruction.
Back at her home, the girl is building a new wave of mannequins, to whom she delivers a speech about allowing people to do what they love, which she intends to see to, no matter the cost. She orders the mannequins to attack E.B once more, as she marches towards her office, grinning sadistically as fire burns behind her. E.B’s androids escort her to a bunker, which is quickly broken into by the girl’s mannequins, who proceed to presumably murder E.B.
The girl is now left with nothing left, ultimately feeling remorse and guilt for her actions, as E.B’s building continues to burn, with citizens paying no mind.
Personality[]
The Girl is at first a very upbeat and optimistic individual, barely able to contain her excitement to sharing her ideas to her idol. However, after her rejection, she becomes highly bitter and envious, intending to outdo E.B in every way she conceivably can, even if it means destroying her business with explosives.
Her fame getting to her head results her in her becoming almost nothing but a sociopathic monster, with no compassion for anyone bur herself. Though even in this state, she seems to have some sort of good intention, given her speech of allowing people creative freedom and encouragement, but this doesn’t excuse her actions in the slightest.
She also is shown to be genuinely remorseful after killing E.B, realizing just how pointless the conflict between the 2 was.
Trivia[]
- Her hair changes color depending on her mood. The exact specifics are unknown, but common answers are as follows: pink means love and compassion, green represents sadness and envy, white represents ambition and concentration, red means spite and wrath, yellow means pride and ambition, and black means regret and sorrow.