Charlie Kelly is one of the owners of Paddy's Pub with Mac and Dennis. A socially marginalized character with little sense of right and wrong, he has been relegated to the role of janitor of the establishment. Eternal whipping boy of the gang with Dee, Charlie, in his spare time, when he is not busy crushing rats with a nailed bat, also has an artist's soul. A rather tormented soul which often gives rise to rather dubious musical episodes. Musical episodes that remind him every time he sniffs paint. What, as it is, will happen too often for the good of those around him.It is indeed to him that we owe the famous song "Go Fuck Yourself" in the episode The Gang desperately tries to win an award. But before this song, Charlie Kelly and Dennis had written their legendary song Dayman.From this simple, innocent music that earned them the scorn of those in the bar at the time of their performance, Charlie managed to write a musical: A Nightman Cometh. To perform this musical in Philadelphia, Charlie was forced to make do with what he had, that is, with less than nothing: his friends.As usual, a simple innocent project led to a lot of trouble that didn't have to be. Dennis, Dee, Mac and Frank, by their whims and incompetence, contributed to ruining the rehearsals. When it came time for the public performance, of course, things ended up going very badly. In reality, Charlie had written his play in order to seduce the waitress he had been stalking. She agreed to attend the performance if Charlie swore never to stalk her again.Like all the spectators present in the room, the waitress was obviously embarrassed to see the acting and the writing of the play. It is indeed worth remembering that Charlie, the author of the musical, is illiterate, which, then, left quite apparent traces on the writing.When the play was finally finished, Charlie, dressed as Dayman, appeared on stage to propose to the waitress. When the latter refused with contempt, in front of a crowded room, Charlie announced in the wake that he would continue to follow her wherever she went. An end of episode that, then, corresponds perfectly to the spirit of the series It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.The Funko POP Charlie figure playing Dayman is literally flamboyant. Charlie, at the end of his play, was literally lowered from a piece of scenery representing the sun. We can therefore find a Funko POP of Charlie interpreting Dayman with all the accessories he had then.Indeed, the POP figure of Charlie playing Dayman does not omit any element of his costume. With a white top hat on his skull matching his shoes and shirt collar, the Charlie playing Dayman figure is also dressed in an all yellow suit and tie, to better represent the sun of the day. It's in this outfit that he will come down on stage to ask the waitress to marry him and it's quite logical that he will be turned down.
Historial de precios para Funko Pop! TV: It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia - Charlie as The Dayman, 3.75 inches
