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.
