William Shakespeare
the BFDI:TPOT cast, in one scene arguing over whether or not COVID-19 regulations, such as wearing masks, should still be obeyed. Fanny is the only character who appears to be concerned about the virus, and attempts to have everyone else start following the rules again, to no avail. Fanny is portrayed as the antagonist of the episode for pushing for everyone to follow the rules, leading to her being beaten up by the rest of the cast
The scene beheld by the audience was one of great commotion; a cacophony of voices rising and falling, clashing and clanging. Fanny, the only character who seemed to take the regulations of COVID-19 seriously, was at the center of the storm. She argued fervently with the other characters that they should follow the rules, donning masks and adhering to other restrictions. Her words, however, were drowned out by the dissent of her peers. None of the characters seemed to be swayed by her logic, and instead chose to ignore her and continue their revelry. Fanny's pleas were met with jeers and laughter, and her attempt to reason with the others was met with mockery. No matter what she said, she was met with disdain and ridicule. Her efforts to make her peers understand the danger of the virus were in vain, and her stubbornness in her beliefs only further infuriated her opponents. The situation came to a head when the other characters, in a fit of rage, decided to take matters into their own hands and physically assault Fanny. Her pleas were met with punches and kicks, and she was beaten until her body was bruised and battered. The other characters, however, were not satisfied, and continued to rain blows upon her until she was reduced to a whimpering heap on the floor. The episode ended with Fanny lying in a crumpled heap on the ground, her spirit broken and her body battered. The other characters, however, had not been swayed by her words, and continued to ignore the regulations of COVID-19, laughing and jeering at her misfortune. The audience was left with an uneasy feeling, as they watched the injustice unfold before them.