#dhmis text post

History of dhmis was never about that the Father's Day theory or the Red Guy hosting theory is true. These past few years have presented us with a vision of how little influence a creator can have over their own work. In the internet world, dhmis lives its own life, full of theories, its own interpretations. The creators couldn't have predicted which direction viewers' minds would take. In an interview they admitted that they loved reading theories, but while working on the television show they tried to limit this as much as possible to avoid falling for them and to remain neutral towards all theories. People are reading the scene with Red pressing the control panel as a literal reference to the creators. Indeed, the panicked Red pressing the buttons, possessing control over what's happening in the room with Yellow is a perfect example of what happened with dhmis. When the creators began creating the first episode, they had no expectations for the larger plans for the next episodes. Then boom, the dhmis exploded, and hungry fans craved more. However, dragging out a show for too long can be chaotic. The most important thing is the art of knowing how to end the story. The creators unplugged it at the right moment. But for us, puppets still have their place. Don't get me wrong, dhmis is a great piece of work and I'd love to see more stories with the main three, but what we got was pretty much enough. But the real magic is that dhmis lives thanks to us. We don't need more episodes. We've been given more than we need, to live in peace and play with our puppets.

The friendship episode is often overlooked by others and treated as an garbage in the entire series, which I completely disagree with. The episode may have less horror scenes, but it builds the characters well. This episode belongs to Yellow, the entire plot revolves around him, which gives us a tremendous insight into how fragile and emotional Yellow is, and what matters most to him are Duck and Red. Yellow doesn't have high expectations. He wants friends he can spend his days with. It's interesting bc the episode didn't give us a single good friend for Yellow. On the one hand, we get Warren, and on the other, Red and Duck. They don't listen to Warren, don't see the reason in their acrions, don't take responsibility. They don't believe Worren's words and place all the responsibility for saving Yellow on him. Only after the tragedy and what happened to Yellow are they able to get any conclusions. We know well that their attitude won't change in next episodes. Duck and Red genuinely love Yellow like a family member, but the selfish, dirty, and secretive Red and the egotistical, loud Duck manage this in their own weird ways. He's part of their group, but in their eyes, he's a sort of accessory. He's just a pet. Duck and Red can live together without Yellow, but Yellow can't be alone or without one of them, and Duck and Red can't live without each other. There's a huge difference between them that's reiterated over and over again throughout the series. Duck and Red rebel very often, and their inability to rebel leads to burnout, which is supposed to mean complete submission to the household. Yellow often submitted to lessons without question, but only as long as the lesson was held with the other two and at home. Red and Duck would never have climbed the stairs. They wouldn't have been given the chance, and if they had, they wouldn't have taken it. Yellow is an empath and the most emotionally developed individual. I can't imagine anyone else taking his place in climbing the stairs. Perhaps most interestingly, Yellow never created or possessed copies of himself or units that looked like him. His imaginary friends are completely different, with different personalities. Yellow, after changing the batteries, is still the same Yellow. It's time to admit that Yellow is being dragged down by Red and Duck, and that Yellow would have achieved more if not for his immense affection for his friends and empathy. The world doesn't deserve you, Yellow.

I've often thought about the significance of the fact that the main three are merely puppets with human characteristics. They're meant to look human, but they're not really human, but they think like them. This prompts us to consider the importance of teachers in their daily lives. You know, people naturally strive to understand the reality around them, to understand why a some phenomenon occurs and why it works the way it does. This is also what dhmis is all about. Characters are supposed to explore the world and understand it. If any obstacle appears in the form of "it just happens because it does," without any deeper thought, the mind starts to invent a reason on its own. The human brain will always add meaning to the phenomenon because we cannot accept that there is no explanation for something. However, the puppets have been denied this ability. Perhaps not entirely denied. it's their own selfishness or fear that drives their minds. Tony's shouting interruption of their shared discourse on time is a perfect example. In the final episode of the series, the Yellow Guy tries to logically understand what's happening in the house. Yellow is the closest to a human, the most emotionally developed, empathetic, and inquisitive. But he never gets an answer. Ultimately, all three remain in the dark forever. It's such a tragic sight to watch them lose the last trait that allows them to be closer to being human: the desire to know the truth.