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Supercard Roleplays / Re: LJ KASEY/ALEXANDRA CALAWAY v ANTHRAX/TWISTED SISTER - FUNHOUSE
« on: September 11, 2025, 01:29:26 PM »
The old brick warehouse squatted at the edge of a forgotten street, its walls weathered and cracked. Rusted fire escapes clung desperately to its sides, parts of the rail missing and the descending ladders groaning in the wind of the September night. What had once been a factory now stood converted into a single cavernous loft, though the word converted felt generous.
Inside, the space was dim and uneven, shadows stretching out long with minimal lighting. The concrete floor was scuffed and stained, patched over in places where time and water had done its damage. Old mismatched furniture littered the space, frayed armchairs, a sagging sofa that might have been rescued from a curb, wooden tables marred by cigarette burns and knife gouges. Appliances leaned crooked.
Every corner of the loft was a place where madness could make itself comfortable. Anyone who called this place home would have to be nuts. A fitting thing because …
Against one wall, Anthrax lay sprawled on a battered military cot. The thin mattress sagged beneath his taut but muscled frame. His makeup was half-wiped but still smeared across his face, the dry residue cracking sand painted chips falling off to the blanket that covered him partially. Even in slumber, his body twitched with spasms of laughter, and every so often he let out a maddened, childlike giggle.
Across the loft, another door was half open into the demented world of Twisted Sister who was busy at play with her recent Barbie and Ken purchases. Her room was a shadowed shrine to something both childlike and profane. The centerpiece was a Barbie Dreamhouse, but not one as it was meant to be. Anthrax had long ago“renovated it. Its pastel pink walls had been painted over with dripping black streaks and the plastic windows were broken off, a few remaining but hanging on the plastic hinges. All of Barbie’s luxurious furnishings were replaced by makeshift replacements, crafted from cardboard or bits and pieces dug out of the trash and turned into something else. And where Barbie’s pool should have been, a shallow basin of black ink reflected the dim light like still water in a grave.
Twisted Sister crouched before the Dreamhouse on the worn floorboards, her cracked doll’s face paint smiling too wide, eyes bright and milky. In one hand she clutched the dark-haired Barbie (Alexandra Calaway) and in the other, was the bleached blonde Ken (LJ Kasey).
She set Barbie down in the bedroom of the dreamhouse, her voice pitched high and mocking.
Twisted Sister: Oh, LJ! I baked you a pie! A pie full of secrets! Do you want a slice?
She jerked Barbie forward, shoving an imaginary plate into Ken’s face. Then she snapped Ken’s arm back, her voice dropping to a gravelly growl.
Twisted Sister: What kind of secrets, Alexandra?
Twisted Sister: They’re bones, darling! Baked with love!
She giggled, smacking the two dolls together so violently Barbie’s head popped backward on its hinge. Twisted Sister gasped theatrically, her eyes widening in mock horror.
Twisted Sister: Oh no, LJ, you’ve broken my neck! Now I’m even prettier!
She rocked the Barbie doll gently, stroking its bent head. Then, slowly, she set Ken on the floor and crouched low, making him crawl up the Dreamhouse stairs.
Twisted Sister: Shhh, Alexandra. Broken dolls don’t get to sleep upstairs. Broken dolls belong in the basement.
Her hand shot forward, snatching Barbie up by the hair. She dangled her over the shoebox ‘basement’ and let her drop, giggling when the doll clattered against the foil walls.
Twisted Sister: Nooooo! It’s dark down here, LJ! It smells like forever!
She twitched, then made Ken peer down into the dungeon, his plastic grin catching the lamplight.
Twisted Sister: That’s right, Alexandra. Forever is where you live now.
She slammed the Ken doll down into the dungeon on top of Barbie, their limbs tangling in a grotesque heap. She smacked their faces together over and over, alternating voices rapidly.
Twisted Sister: I love you, LJ!
Twisted Sister: I own you, Alexandra!
Twisted Sister: You’re hurting me!
Twisted Sister: That’s the fun part!
She pulled the dolls out of the dungeon and placed them at the plastic dinner table. Around them, she had set broken bits of other discarded Barbies. Heads, arms, legs … It was like dinner guests at a macabre feast.
Twisted Sister: Welcome, everyone! Dinner is served! Tonight’s special is… ME!
She smashed Barbie face-first onto the table, then made Ken stab at her with a toothpick like a knife.
Twisted Sister: Dig in, my friends! Alexandra tastes divine!
She banged her fists on the floor, rocking back and forth, her laughter breaking into hiccups. Then she stopped, suddenly calm, and carefully laid the dolls side by side in the attic of the Dreamhouse.
Twisted Sister: Goodnight, LJ. Goodnight, Alexandra. May the spiders tuck you in.
She snapped her head toward the corner of the room, eyes wide, listening to a sound that wasn’t there. Her cracked lips stretched into a serene, unsettling smile.
Twisted Sister: They’ll never leave me! They’ll play with me forever!
She curled herself on the floor beside the Dreamhouse, rocking slightly, her eyes never straying from her “babies”.
The world was pink. Not soft, cheerful pink but an overbearing, blinding pink like a jumbo bottle of Pepto Bismol spilled across every surface. Skies painted in neon cotton-candy clouds churned overhead, dripping down like syrupy rain.
Rows of Barbie Dreamhouses rose like crooked towers, their pastel walls warped and oozing, their windows cracked like doll eyes staring blankly. Giant mirrors lined the horizon, reflecting not reality, but fractured smiles that moved out of sync with the world.
In the middle of this nightmare paradise stood a “garden.”
But instead of flowers, it bloomed with life-sized Barbie dolls, half buried in the earth, their limbs twisted at impossible angles. Their glossy hair was matted, their painted smiles cracked. Some were missing arms, others torsos. Some were strung up like scarecrows on candy cane striped poles, their heads dangling loosely to the side, staring with dead eyes.
Aqua’s Barbie Girl, slowed down and reversed, the voices echoing as though they were drowning underwater. And at the center of the garden, seated upon a throne of broken doll parts and candy-colored bones, was Twisted Sister.
She was Barbie incarnate, but not the dream. She was the nightmare. Her cracked porcelain face was smeared with pink blush and lipstick applied far outside the lines. A torn, glittering Barbie gown hung from her frame, shredded at the seams and stained with something darker. A crooked tiara rested on her head, its rhinestones missing like teeth rotted from a smile.
In her hands, she cradled an oversized Barbie head with its hair chopped jagged, its eyes gouged black and she rocked it like a baby.
Twisted Sister: Shhh! It’s okay, little one. Mommy’s here. Mommy will never let them throw you away!
She pressed the head to her chest, then abruptly snapped upright, shrieking in her gravel-and-honey voice.
Twisted Sister: But the others! The others weren’t perfect!
She stood, towering over the doll garden. All around her, the mangled Barbies began to twitch. Heads turned. Limbs jerked. They started dragging themselves closer, scraping across the candy-colored dirt, their painted grins splitting wider as if they had been waiting for her command.
Twisted Sister: I’m Barbie now! The real Barbie! All the others were just practice dolls!
She ripped the head from the doll she had been cradling and raised it high like a trophy, pink hair spilling down her arm.
Twisted Sister: Ohhh, poor little LJ! Poor, poor chew toy. You’re nothing more than a squeaky bone for Anthrax to gnaw on until the stuffing spills out! Tut-tut-tut. You’re not mine, no. You were never meant for me to play with!
Her cracked lips curled as she suddenly snapped upright, eyes wide.
Twisted Sister: My plaything is fun-sized! My Barbie! My Alexandra!
She tilted her head back and forth, tutting with exaggerated disapproval.
Twisted Sister: Tsk, tsk, tsk. Alexandra Calaway! A boyfriend young enough to be your son! Ohh, the scandal! And people think I’m sick in the head!
She bursts into ragged laughter, clutching her sides, then suddenly goes stone still, staring directly into the camera.
Twisted Sister: But you won’t be thinking about that, will you, Barbie? No, no. You’ll be too busy watching Anthrax twist your pretty little boy-toy into pieces! You’ll be worrying that you’ll never be able to put him back together again!
Her cracked smile stretches further as she leans close, whispering.
Twisted Sister: And while you’re worrying, I’ll be right here. Waiting. Because you’re mine, Alexandra. You’re my toy!
She plucked a dark-haired Barbie from behind her back, stroking its tangled hair with something almost maternal, almost grotesque.
Twisted Sister: You like to play rough, don’t you, Barbie? Ohhh, I’ve seen it! The way you throw your little tantrums in the ring! The way you scratch and claw when you’re cornered. That’s my favorite kind of toy. The ones that squeal and fight and break!
Her laughter rose into a sharp, jagged cackle. She snapped the Barbie’s head back, making it bobble loosely on its neck.
Twisted Sister: But don’t worry, Alexandra! I’ll always be here to play with you! When Anthrax is done breaking LJ, I’ll be here. When the lights go out and you’re all alone in the Funhouse, I’ll be here.
She pressed the Barbie doll to her cheek, swaying like a child with her favorite toy. Her voice dropped to a soft, sing-song whisper.
Twisted Sister: Forever and ever, Barbie. We’ll play … until you break.
Her cracked grin filled the screen before the camera flickered to black.
Inside, the space was dim and uneven, shadows stretching out long with minimal lighting. The concrete floor was scuffed and stained, patched over in places where time and water had done its damage. Old mismatched furniture littered the space, frayed armchairs, a sagging sofa that might have been rescued from a curb, wooden tables marred by cigarette burns and knife gouges. Appliances leaned crooked.
Every corner of the loft was a place where madness could make itself comfortable. Anyone who called this place home would have to be nuts. A fitting thing because …
Against one wall, Anthrax lay sprawled on a battered military cot. The thin mattress sagged beneath his taut but muscled frame. His makeup was half-wiped but still smeared across his face, the dry residue cracking sand painted chips falling off to the blanket that covered him partially. Even in slumber, his body twitched with spasms of laughter, and every so often he let out a maddened, childlike giggle.
Across the loft, another door was half open into the demented world of Twisted Sister who was busy at play with her recent Barbie and Ken purchases. Her room was a shadowed shrine to something both childlike and profane. The centerpiece was a Barbie Dreamhouse, but not one as it was meant to be. Anthrax had long ago“renovated it. Its pastel pink walls had been painted over with dripping black streaks and the plastic windows were broken off, a few remaining but hanging on the plastic hinges. All of Barbie’s luxurious furnishings were replaced by makeshift replacements, crafted from cardboard or bits and pieces dug out of the trash and turned into something else. And where Barbie’s pool should have been, a shallow basin of black ink reflected the dim light like still water in a grave.
Twisted Sister crouched before the Dreamhouse on the worn floorboards, her cracked doll’s face paint smiling too wide, eyes bright and milky. In one hand she clutched the dark-haired Barbie (Alexandra Calaway) and in the other, was the bleached blonde Ken (LJ Kasey).
She set Barbie down in the bedroom of the dreamhouse, her voice pitched high and mocking.
Twisted Sister: Oh, LJ! I baked you a pie! A pie full of secrets! Do you want a slice?
She jerked Barbie forward, shoving an imaginary plate into Ken’s face. Then she snapped Ken’s arm back, her voice dropping to a gravelly growl.
Twisted Sister: What kind of secrets, Alexandra?
Twisted Sister: They’re bones, darling! Baked with love!
She giggled, smacking the two dolls together so violently Barbie’s head popped backward on its hinge. Twisted Sister gasped theatrically, her eyes widening in mock horror.
Twisted Sister: Oh no, LJ, you’ve broken my neck! Now I’m even prettier!
She rocked the Barbie doll gently, stroking its bent head. Then, slowly, she set Ken on the floor and crouched low, making him crawl up the Dreamhouse stairs.
Twisted Sister: Shhh, Alexandra. Broken dolls don’t get to sleep upstairs. Broken dolls belong in the basement.
Her hand shot forward, snatching Barbie up by the hair. She dangled her over the shoebox ‘basement’ and let her drop, giggling when the doll clattered against the foil walls.
Twisted Sister: Nooooo! It’s dark down here, LJ! It smells like forever!
She twitched, then made Ken peer down into the dungeon, his plastic grin catching the lamplight.
Twisted Sister: That’s right, Alexandra. Forever is where you live now.
She slammed the Ken doll down into the dungeon on top of Barbie, their limbs tangling in a grotesque heap. She smacked their faces together over and over, alternating voices rapidly.
Twisted Sister: I love you, LJ!
Twisted Sister: I own you, Alexandra!
Twisted Sister: You’re hurting me!
Twisted Sister: That’s the fun part!
She pulled the dolls out of the dungeon and placed them at the plastic dinner table. Around them, she had set broken bits of other discarded Barbies. Heads, arms, legs … It was like dinner guests at a macabre feast.
Twisted Sister: Welcome, everyone! Dinner is served! Tonight’s special is… ME!
She smashed Barbie face-first onto the table, then made Ken stab at her with a toothpick like a knife.
Twisted Sister: Dig in, my friends! Alexandra tastes divine!
She banged her fists on the floor, rocking back and forth, her laughter breaking into hiccups. Then she stopped, suddenly calm, and carefully laid the dolls side by side in the attic of the Dreamhouse.
Twisted Sister: Goodnight, LJ. Goodnight, Alexandra. May the spiders tuck you in.
She snapped her head toward the corner of the room, eyes wide, listening to a sound that wasn’t there. Her cracked lips stretched into a serene, unsettling smile.
Twisted Sister: They’ll never leave me! They’ll play with me forever!
She curled herself on the floor beside the Dreamhouse, rocking slightly, her eyes never straying from her “babies”.
The world was pink. Not soft, cheerful pink but an overbearing, blinding pink like a jumbo bottle of Pepto Bismol spilled across every surface. Skies painted in neon cotton-candy clouds churned overhead, dripping down like syrupy rain.
Rows of Barbie Dreamhouses rose like crooked towers, their pastel walls warped and oozing, their windows cracked like doll eyes staring blankly. Giant mirrors lined the horizon, reflecting not reality, but fractured smiles that moved out of sync with the world.
In the middle of this nightmare paradise stood a “garden.”
But instead of flowers, it bloomed with life-sized Barbie dolls, half buried in the earth, their limbs twisted at impossible angles. Their glossy hair was matted, their painted smiles cracked. Some were missing arms, others torsos. Some were strung up like scarecrows on candy cane striped poles, their heads dangling loosely to the side, staring with dead eyes.
Aqua’s Barbie Girl, slowed down and reversed, the voices echoing as though they were drowning underwater. And at the center of the garden, seated upon a throne of broken doll parts and candy-colored bones, was Twisted Sister.
She was Barbie incarnate, but not the dream. She was the nightmare. Her cracked porcelain face was smeared with pink blush and lipstick applied far outside the lines. A torn, glittering Barbie gown hung from her frame, shredded at the seams and stained with something darker. A crooked tiara rested on her head, its rhinestones missing like teeth rotted from a smile.
In her hands, she cradled an oversized Barbie head with its hair chopped jagged, its eyes gouged black and she rocked it like a baby.
Twisted Sister: Shhh! It’s okay, little one. Mommy’s here. Mommy will never let them throw you away!
She pressed the head to her chest, then abruptly snapped upright, shrieking in her gravel-and-honey voice.
Twisted Sister: But the others! The others weren’t perfect!
She stood, towering over the doll garden. All around her, the mangled Barbies began to twitch. Heads turned. Limbs jerked. They started dragging themselves closer, scraping across the candy-colored dirt, their painted grins splitting wider as if they had been waiting for her command.
Twisted Sister: I’m Barbie now! The real Barbie! All the others were just practice dolls!
She ripped the head from the doll she had been cradling and raised it high like a trophy, pink hair spilling down her arm.
Twisted Sister: Ohhh, poor little LJ! Poor, poor chew toy. You’re nothing more than a squeaky bone for Anthrax to gnaw on until the stuffing spills out! Tut-tut-tut. You’re not mine, no. You were never meant for me to play with!
Her cracked lips curled as she suddenly snapped upright, eyes wide.
Twisted Sister: My plaything is fun-sized! My Barbie! My Alexandra!
She tilted her head back and forth, tutting with exaggerated disapproval.
Twisted Sister: Tsk, tsk, tsk. Alexandra Calaway! A boyfriend young enough to be your son! Ohh, the scandal! And people think I’m sick in the head!
She bursts into ragged laughter, clutching her sides, then suddenly goes stone still, staring directly into the camera.
Twisted Sister: But you won’t be thinking about that, will you, Barbie? No, no. You’ll be too busy watching Anthrax twist your pretty little boy-toy into pieces! You’ll be worrying that you’ll never be able to put him back together again!
Her cracked smile stretches further as she leans close, whispering.
Twisted Sister: And while you’re worrying, I’ll be right here. Waiting. Because you’re mine, Alexandra. You’re my toy!
She plucked a dark-haired Barbie from behind her back, stroking its tangled hair with something almost maternal, almost grotesque.
Twisted Sister: You like to play rough, don’t you, Barbie? Ohhh, I’ve seen it! The way you throw your little tantrums in the ring! The way you scratch and claw when you’re cornered. That’s my favorite kind of toy. The ones that squeal and fight and break!
Her laughter rose into a sharp, jagged cackle. She snapped the Barbie’s head back, making it bobble loosely on its neck.
Twisted Sister: But don’t worry, Alexandra! I’ll always be here to play with you! When Anthrax is done breaking LJ, I’ll be here. When the lights go out and you’re all alone in the Funhouse, I’ll be here.
She pressed the Barbie doll to her cheek, swaying like a child with her favorite toy. Her voice dropped to a soft, sing-song whisper.
Twisted Sister: Forever and ever, Barbie. We’ll play … until you break.
Her cracked grin filled the screen before the camera flickered to black.