Choropū the Picasso: Difference between revisions

{{nihongo|'''Choropū the Picasso'''|チョロプー・ザ・ピカソ|Monty Mole the Picasso}} is a [[Monty Mole]] painter who wears a beret and works for as a painter for [[Bowser]] (specializing in cardboard). He appears in [[Super Mario-kun Volume 45|''Super Mario-kun'' Volume 45]]. His name is a reference to the famous Spanish artist {{wp|Pablo Picasso}}.

While [[Mario]] and [[Toad]] travel through [[World 2-1 (Super Mario 3D Land)|World 2-1]], they stumble upon Choropū the Picasso. As Mario and Toad walk past him, they come across a giant [[Wooden cutout|cardboard cutout]] of ice cream, only for it to actually be a pile of faeces and emit the smell of one. Mario and Toad would then get farted on by a cardboard bottom of someone. After Mario and Toad run into a cardboard wall, Choropū the Picasso proceeds to hit Mario with a cardboard handle of a [[bomb]] before becoming extremely angry and then becoming a much more muscular version of himself called Macchoropū (マッチョロプー). However, this form is quickly revealed to just be a cardboard cutout as Mario kicks it away.

Mario tries hiding among a number of fake faces of himself, though Choropū the Picasso still manages to stomp on his face. Choropū the Picasso then runs over Mario with his Road Roller (ロードローラー), which is labeled "Nachunaru" (ナチュナル) and depicts what appears to be a [[Morty Mole]] on the front. He then picks up the flattened Mario to scribble on it and drop into a box with other cardboard cutouts. Mario, however, finds a cardboard [[Super Mushroom]] that he eats to return to normal and proceeds to [[Ground Pound]] on Choropū the Picasso. World 2-1 is then revealed to be made of cardboard cutouts, as all of the level (including the sign for the level) starts to collapse. Mario then asks Choropū the Picasso where they are and demands him to speak up. However, it is shortly revealed that it was actually not Choropū the Picasso and just a cardboard cutout of him, which then proceeds to collapse. It is unknown where Choropū the Picasso went (though it is likely he ran off and had a cardboard cutout of himself as a decoy to escape).