#playco

Because I’ve presume that the factory that’s in the game is the only one that did human experiments. (I don’t know how many people agree with me on that)  So The rest of the company either didn’t care or was bribed enough to keep shut. But since player is currently the new secret manager they might get into a some of trouble.  

(This totally is an opportunity for people to make OCs for your AU) 

Thank you @flowerhopegalaxy for your OC Soleil. A self proclaimed journalist who felt off about playco for a while. Especially when a parent of hers went missing here. (They were a scientist)

She had asked employees at the top level what they thought about playco. But they either avoided her or said ever since the higher ups did a rebranding they are paid enough to not look deeper. The employees are happy now and honestly don't want to ruin it.

frustrated she sneaks into the restricted area's.

She unfortunately gets caught. She was not subtle at all so Toy player went and took care of it.

Don't worry though she is just in an empty cell to be interrogated later.

If what remained of PlayCo. had any kind of good reputation, it all crumbled down the following day after Angel rescued all toys inside, if not the same night! Angel gave the cops the paperwork about the experiments and took the kids to the hospital, and had to go back and forth from area to area in order to help the doctors treat them, and during the afternoon they had to go to the police station to give a tldr of what happened during their week missing. The media was watching everything, and when Angel said "the missing orphans are the toys that I rescued" PlayCo. was ruined. I think people straight up burned some PlayCo. toys and tried to break/burn the factory, and authorities had to stop them.

The most important piece of theater currently playing.

NY Times Review

“This poetic drama is genuinely artful. And it will take you places you didn’t expect to go.” “[Abyss] evokes those two pillars of art house cinema, Antonioni’s “L’Avventura” (1960)…and Truffaut’s “Jules and Jim” (1962).” “A consideration of some very topical questions of European national identities in a time of permeable and shifting borders.” Ben Brantley, The New York Times

Thank you to Por Piedad for their touching video to our 15th season anniversary!