![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
Nov. 20th, 2017
[ Savrou Application ]
Nov. 20th, 2017 02:50 amOUT OF CHARACTER
Player Name: Kit
Are you 16 or older: Yes
Contact:![[plurk.com profile]](https://plurk.com/favicon.ico)
poetanarchy/PM
Current Characters: N/A
Tag: Stan Uris
IN CHARACTER
Name: Stan Uris
Canon: It (movie)
Canon Point: The end of the movie.
Age: 13
History: wiki
Personality:
Stan is probably the most mature of the boys in the loser's club. He tends to have very little patience for immaturity among the guys. He often is quick to shut Richie down when he starts to make lewd jokes. When they start to venture into questionable situations, his reasons against it tend to be of the mature variety rather than the fear based -- although, it can be argued he is just afraid of going into weird houses and sewers as Eddie is.
In addition to being mature, Stan is also one of the most skeptical characters. Despite seeing the woman from the painting and the stories of his friends he tries to maintain that it isn't real. It's a difficult thing to take in because all of it is really unnatural and on top of the painting that scares him further. His skepticism is the way he manages his fear for a while. It also lends to the fact that he is very methodical. He sees the world logically and struggles when things are out of place (like the painting itself and the way it's often askew in his father's office). He will fight against them because they don't make sense to him. He continually tries to right the painting in his father's office but the painting itself continues to haunt him. This is all very tied into the fact that he is OCD.
Despite being the most mature, Stan is not without humor. His is more of a dry sense and usually at someone else's expense (namely, Richie). He doesn't make many jokes on his own and they're almost always a roast. He relaxes more slowly than his friends do and he tries to be responsible but in the end he's just as happy to be childish as the rest of them. He tends to be the one that is also pulling them back a bit when it seems to go too far. He also leans more logical than the rest of his friends, accepting that Georgie is dead despite them not finding a body.
In most cases, when it comes to his friends, regardless of his own feelings and whether he actually believes something is real or not he will stick with them. He is loyal but there is a point in time where his desire for self-preservation has him antagonizing the rift between Bill and Bev and the rest of the boys. He sides against them in a sort of betrayal born out of fear of what they just experienced. This is the extent of his disloyalty and even if he resents some of the group's decisions he'll remain loyal.
Stan's not the most outgoing when it comes to new people. This can probably be attributed to the fact that he's been bullied because of his religion and that outside of his friend's group he doesn't have that many good experiences. He cares for his family a great deal but his father has high expectations of him and very little leniency. While he tends to relax easily around his friends. He never seems to around those that he doesn't know well. With adults, he has a tendency to attempt to remain mature and focused. He wants their approval and not receiving it is typically very frustrating for him.
Stan is motivated by perception and order. It is important to him to live up to his father's expectations even when they're difficult to meet but he doesn't seem to ever shirk the responsibility of being the Rabbi's son outright. He desperately wants his life to be neat and orderly and that includes meeting the expectations that he perceives that other's (especially adults) have for him. His OCD is something that feeds these needs and motivates him throughout his daily life and in his interactions with his fears and everyone around him.
Abilities/Skills: Stan does not have any extraordinary skills or abilities.
Strengths/Weaknesses:
+ Methodical and Logical
+ Even tempered
+ Intelligent
+ Observant
- Harsh with others
- OCD
- Can be a bit of a buzzkill
Items: Clothes on his back, a book bag, bird book, the Torah, his bike
SAMPLES
Network Sample: Network
Prose/Action Sample: TDM
Player Name: Kit
Are you 16 or older: Yes
Contact:
Current Characters: N/A
Tag: Stan Uris
IN CHARACTER
Name: Stan Uris
Canon: It (movie)
Canon Point: The end of the movie.
Age: 13
History: wiki
Personality:
Stan is probably the most mature of the boys in the loser's club. He tends to have very little patience for immaturity among the guys. He often is quick to shut Richie down when he starts to make lewd jokes. When they start to venture into questionable situations, his reasons against it tend to be of the mature variety rather than the fear based -- although, it can be argued he is just afraid of going into weird houses and sewers as Eddie is.
In addition to being mature, Stan is also one of the most skeptical characters. Despite seeing the woman from the painting and the stories of his friends he tries to maintain that it isn't real. It's a difficult thing to take in because all of it is really unnatural and on top of the painting that scares him further. His skepticism is the way he manages his fear for a while. It also lends to the fact that he is very methodical. He sees the world logically and struggles when things are out of place (like the painting itself and the way it's often askew in his father's office). He will fight against them because they don't make sense to him. He continually tries to right the painting in his father's office but the painting itself continues to haunt him. This is all very tied into the fact that he is OCD.
Despite being the most mature, Stan is not without humor. His is more of a dry sense and usually at someone else's expense (namely, Richie). He doesn't make many jokes on his own and they're almost always a roast. He relaxes more slowly than his friends do and he tries to be responsible but in the end he's just as happy to be childish as the rest of them. He tends to be the one that is also pulling them back a bit when it seems to go too far. He also leans more logical than the rest of his friends, accepting that Georgie is dead despite them not finding a body.
In most cases, when it comes to his friends, regardless of his own feelings and whether he actually believes something is real or not he will stick with them. He is loyal but there is a point in time where his desire for self-preservation has him antagonizing the rift between Bill and Bev and the rest of the boys. He sides against them in a sort of betrayal born out of fear of what they just experienced. This is the extent of his disloyalty and even if he resents some of the group's decisions he'll remain loyal.
Stan's not the most outgoing when it comes to new people. This can probably be attributed to the fact that he's been bullied because of his religion and that outside of his friend's group he doesn't have that many good experiences. He cares for his family a great deal but his father has high expectations of him and very little leniency. While he tends to relax easily around his friends. He never seems to around those that he doesn't know well. With adults, he has a tendency to attempt to remain mature and focused. He wants their approval and not receiving it is typically very frustrating for him.
Stan is motivated by perception and order. It is important to him to live up to his father's expectations even when they're difficult to meet but he doesn't seem to ever shirk the responsibility of being the Rabbi's son outright. He desperately wants his life to be neat and orderly and that includes meeting the expectations that he perceives that other's (especially adults) have for him. His OCD is something that feeds these needs and motivates him throughout his daily life and in his interactions with his fears and everyone around him.
Abilities/Skills: Stan does not have any extraordinary skills or abilities.
Strengths/Weaknesses:
+ Methodical and Logical
+ Even tempered
+ Intelligent
+ Observant
- Harsh with others
- OCD
- Can be a bit of a buzzkill
Items: Clothes on his back, a book bag, bird book, the Torah, his bike
SAMPLES
Network Sample: Network
Prose/Action Sample: TDM
[ Hadriel Application ]
Nov. 20th, 2017 02:59 amPLAYER
Player name: Kit
Contact:poetanarchy/PM
Characters currently in-game: Alfred Aethelwulfing
CHARACTER
Character Name: Stan Uris
Character Age: 14 (one year older than canon with CRAU from Riverview)
Canon: It (2017 movie)
Canon Point: end of the movie
History: Wiki
Personality: Stan is probably the most mature of the boys in the loser's club. He tends to have very little patience for immaturity among the guys. He often is quick to shut Richie down when he starts to make lewd jokes. When they start to venture into questionable situations, his reasons against it tend to be of the mature variety rather than the fear based -- although, it can be argued he is just afraid of going into weird houses and sewers as Eddie is.
In addition to being mature, Stan is also one of the most skeptical characters. Despite seeing the woman from the painting and the stories of his friends he tries to maintain that it isn't real. It's a difficult thing to take in because all of it is really unnatural and on top of the painting that scares him further. His skepticism is the way he manages his fear for a while. It also lends to the fact that he is very methodical. He sees the world logically and struggles when things are out of place (like the painting itself and the way it's often askew in his father's office). He will fight against them because they don't make sense to him. He continually tries to right the painting in his father's office but the painting itself continues to haunt him. This is all very tied into the fact that he is OCD. In addition, his OCD is almost more about the need for things to be natural rather than some of the other more specific and obvious manifestations of the disorder.
Despite being the most mature, Stan is not without humor. His is more of a dry sense and usually at someone else's expense (namely, Richie). He doesn't make many jokes on his own and they're almost always a roast. He relaxes more slowly than his friends do and he tries to be responsible but in the end he's just as happy to be childish as the rest of them. He tends to be the one that is also pulling them back a bit when it seems to go too far. He also leans more logical than the rest of his friends, accepting that Georgie is dead despite them not finding a body.
In most cases, when it comes to his friends, regardless of his own feelings and whether he actually believes something is real or not he will stick with them. He is loyal but there is a point in time where his desire for self-preservation has him antagonizing the rift between Bill and Bev and the rest of the boys. He sides against them in a sort of betrayal born out of fear of what they just experienced. This is the extent of his disloyalty and even if he resents some of the group's decisions he'll remain loyal.
Stan's not the most outgoing when it comes to new people. This can probably be attributed to the fact that he's been bullied because of his religion and that outside of his friend's group he doesn't have that many good experiences. He cares for his family a great deal but his father has high expectations of him and very little leniency. While he tends to relax easily around his friends. He never seems to around those that he doesn't know well. With adults, he has a tendency to attempt to remain mature and focused. He wants their approval and not receiving it is typically very frustrating for him.
Stan is motivated by perception and order. It is important to him to live up to his father's expectations even when they're difficult to meet but he doesn't seem to ever shirk the responsibility of being the Rabbi's son outright. He desperately wants his life to be neat and orderly and that includes meeting the expectations that he perceives that other's (especially adults) have for him. His OCD is something that feeds these needs and motivates him throughout his daily life and in his interactions with his fears and everyone around him.
Inventory: Bird book, Torah, bike, clothes on his person
Abilities: Stan does not particularly excel in anything. His main hobby is bird watching, however, so he is knowledgeable of birds.
Flaws: Stan can be a coward at times. He has pushed away Bill in an attempt at self-preservation instead of being a loyal friend and sticking with his friends regardless of his fear. Stan also has a penchant for sometimes becoming harsh when roasting his friends, trailing into territory that could be hurtful to some.
CR AU
Previous Game and Time: Riverview, December 2017 - October 2018
Previous Development: Stan's personality didn't majorly shift overall in his time in Riverview. However, he was able to find ways to be more tolerant of things that were different from what he thought was normal and natural. He'd became friends with a mutant (Laura from Logan) and as he learned about her powers he was able to accept that about her without judging her which is much different than what he would have been like without his time in the Quarantine. Before Laura he had been close to several Vikings and the fact that people from so long ago could exist there forced Stan to open his mind to bigger possibilities.
Another influential set of CR is Richard Strand and Alex Reagan who he ended up living with. They both taught him that he can trust adults and that many adults do care and will be honest with him about anything that is going on. That is a stark difference from what he experienced in Derry.
In short, the biggest change that Stan experienced is that meeting people who were different than those in Derry forced him to accept that the world is more complicated than it seems and that scares him a little less.
SAMPLES
Action Log Sample: TDM
Player name: Kit
Contact:
Characters currently in-game: Alfred Aethelwulfing
CHARACTER
Character Name: Stan Uris
Character Age: 14 (one year older than canon with CRAU from Riverview)
Canon: It (2017 movie)
Canon Point: end of the movie
History: Wiki
Personality: Stan is probably the most mature of the boys in the loser's club. He tends to have very little patience for immaturity among the guys. He often is quick to shut Richie down when he starts to make lewd jokes. When they start to venture into questionable situations, his reasons against it tend to be of the mature variety rather than the fear based -- although, it can be argued he is just afraid of going into weird houses and sewers as Eddie is.
In addition to being mature, Stan is also one of the most skeptical characters. Despite seeing the woman from the painting and the stories of his friends he tries to maintain that it isn't real. It's a difficult thing to take in because all of it is really unnatural and on top of the painting that scares him further. His skepticism is the way he manages his fear for a while. It also lends to the fact that he is very methodical. He sees the world logically and struggles when things are out of place (like the painting itself and the way it's often askew in his father's office). He will fight against them because they don't make sense to him. He continually tries to right the painting in his father's office but the painting itself continues to haunt him. This is all very tied into the fact that he is OCD. In addition, his OCD is almost more about the need for things to be natural rather than some of the other more specific and obvious manifestations of the disorder.
Despite being the most mature, Stan is not without humor. His is more of a dry sense and usually at someone else's expense (namely, Richie). He doesn't make many jokes on his own and they're almost always a roast. He relaxes more slowly than his friends do and he tries to be responsible but in the end he's just as happy to be childish as the rest of them. He tends to be the one that is also pulling them back a bit when it seems to go too far. He also leans more logical than the rest of his friends, accepting that Georgie is dead despite them not finding a body.
In most cases, when it comes to his friends, regardless of his own feelings and whether he actually believes something is real or not he will stick with them. He is loyal but there is a point in time where his desire for self-preservation has him antagonizing the rift between Bill and Bev and the rest of the boys. He sides against them in a sort of betrayal born out of fear of what they just experienced. This is the extent of his disloyalty and even if he resents some of the group's decisions he'll remain loyal.
Stan's not the most outgoing when it comes to new people. This can probably be attributed to the fact that he's been bullied because of his religion and that outside of his friend's group he doesn't have that many good experiences. He cares for his family a great deal but his father has high expectations of him and very little leniency. While he tends to relax easily around his friends. He never seems to around those that he doesn't know well. With adults, he has a tendency to attempt to remain mature and focused. He wants their approval and not receiving it is typically very frustrating for him.
Stan is motivated by perception and order. It is important to him to live up to his father's expectations even when they're difficult to meet but he doesn't seem to ever shirk the responsibility of being the Rabbi's son outright. He desperately wants his life to be neat and orderly and that includes meeting the expectations that he perceives that other's (especially adults) have for him. His OCD is something that feeds these needs and motivates him throughout his daily life and in his interactions with his fears and everyone around him.
Inventory: Bird book, Torah, bike, clothes on his person
Abilities: Stan does not particularly excel in anything. His main hobby is bird watching, however, so he is knowledgeable of birds.
Flaws: Stan can be a coward at times. He has pushed away Bill in an attempt at self-preservation instead of being a loyal friend and sticking with his friends regardless of his fear. Stan also has a penchant for sometimes becoming harsh when roasting his friends, trailing into territory that could be hurtful to some.
CR AU
Previous Game and Time: Riverview, December 2017 - October 2018
Previous Development: Stan's personality didn't majorly shift overall in his time in Riverview. However, he was able to find ways to be more tolerant of things that were different from what he thought was normal and natural. He'd became friends with a mutant (Laura from Logan) and as he learned about her powers he was able to accept that about her without judging her which is much different than what he would have been like without his time in the Quarantine. Before Laura he had been close to several Vikings and the fact that people from so long ago could exist there forced Stan to open his mind to bigger possibilities.
Another influential set of CR is Richard Strand and Alex Reagan who he ended up living with. They both taught him that he can trust adults and that many adults do care and will be honest with him about anything that is going on. That is a stark difference from what he experienced in Derry.
In short, the biggest change that Stan experienced is that meeting people who were different than those in Derry forced him to accept that the world is more complicated than it seems and that scares him a little less.
SAMPLES
Action Log Sample: TDM