ȶɦɛ քʊʍքӄɨռ ʀǟɮɮɨȶ

appearance history 1979: During the events of The Mysterious House, Lorenzo has an orange coat of fur, with the undersides of his ears and his belly being a lighter shade of orange. He has Frankenstein-like stitching across his body. He sports a yellow mask that depicts a twisted smile and yellow snout. His arms, neck, and legs are dark green, and he wears a purple bowtie around his neck. When his mask is removed, it's revealed that his true face resembles a rotting corpse, with charred skin and bloody gums with a sharp smile. In the original version of The Mysterious House, he was depicted with more animatronic-like withering, but this has been retconned as seen in the remaster of The Mysterious House featured in the Tales of the Pumpkin Rabbit. 1983: After being burned alive prior to the events of The Return of the Pumpkin Rabbit, Lorenzo is less colorful, sporting a grungier look while being more desaturated with more ruffled fur. He no longer wears a purple bowtie with buttons or a chest gash but instead a bloody white apron with a blue striped tie and white collar, being based on Leatherface from the 1974 film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Though it is not shown correctly in the short, Lorenzo is overweight. Behind his mask, it looks like a very decayed, and disturbing looking human face with a brown canine nose and silver-white teeth.

abilities Supernatural Reincarnation: Despite him and his wife having been murdered they are shown to be able to seemingly come back for no apparent reason. On top of that, their physical appearances differ (Lorenzo now possessing a more animal-like head) alongside all their other apparent powers. Stealth: Lorenzo is considerably stealthy for a large monster. For example, a few seconds after Paco's considerably disfigured corpse falls to the ground during the ending sequence, Lorenzo seemingly appears behind Dino without any form of audio cue or any other hint that he could've entered the room. Superhuman Strength: Lorenzo can horribly maul, disfigure, mutilate and torture his victims effortlessly with his bare hands. Cloaking/Mimicry/Disorientation: Lorenzo is somehow able to functionally turn into and mimic the appearance and voice of his victims, as visible when Lorenzo, disguised as Ralph attempts to lure Jay out of the kitchen cupboard. Soul Trapping: The Waterman photo book is able to effectively trap and contain the souls of the Waterman's victims in some form of inert stasis. It is unknown how this is possible but when the book is eventually destroyed, we see all the spirits go free. Alongside this, the Watermans use mannequins who look like their victims to keep these spirits sealed. Though upon the release of the spirits, we see both the Watermans trapped in similar mannequins, presumably containing their souls akin to how they contained the souls of other children prior.

relationships Rachel Waterman - Despite being a psychopathic child murderer, Lorenzo is a loving husband with Rachel perfectly matching him. Both Lorenzo and Rachel are murderers and both are weird/sadistic people in the same fitting way, making them a perfect match in marriage. Lorenzo and Rachel love each other, even if not in the normal couple way (even when excluding the fact they are serial killers.) In a technically non-canon headcanon of The Walten Files Team, Lorenzo and Rachel's relationship from the outside seems very cold and unloving and best described as an imitation of how they think couples are suppose to act, doing very generic "couple" things like calling each other pet names. This does not mean the couple aren't in love, just that that's the way they feel the need to show their love. Nash-Lake Lorenzo and Rachel were seen as normal people by the town of Nash-Lake, apparently even upstanding models of the community. When word spread of the Waterman couple's unproven crimes, a mob of Nash-Lake citizens formed to take matters into their own hands. Waterman Victims From what we see of Lorenzo in 1979 and 1983, Lorenzo would play as normal and welcoming as he could to his soon-to-be victims, luring them within with promises of candy before murdering them joyfully.

history Origins; 1925 - 1979 Lorenzo Waterman's backstory is left intentionally ambiguous, and it is left up to audience interpretation who or what he is specifically and why he is the way he is. According to Martin Paredes' interpretation, nothing caused Lorenzo or Rachel Waterman to become the evil people they turned out to be, they were just always evil. The only thing known for sure about his past prior to The Mysterious House is that he has been a serial killer since at least the 1950s alongside his wife Rachel Waterman. At some point, Pumpkin Rabbit's face would become mutilated, possibly of his own doing. Lorenzo and his wife Rachel would be recognized as upstanding citizens in Nash-Lake, where they lived, as they were fully unaware of what the Watermans did in secret. It is unknown how Lorenzo and Rachel met or what prompted them to carry out their annual Halloween "hunts" though the two of them killed at least thirteen people before the main events of their debut episode, with the most notable being TVA, Billy, and Jonathan Bear. On Halloween 1974, The Watermans would bring TVA and Billy into their homes and seemingly either keep them alive for a prolonged time kidnapped in their home or kill them and keep them appearing as if they are alive with magic. The "Final" Killings; Halloween 1979 Lorenzo would be inside of his home when Rachel would welcome in two guests, Tammy Gutierrez and Duckie Leigh. Lorenzo and Rachel would give the victims candy, however Lorenzo would insist for the victims to spend the night, to which the two victims oblige. Lorenzo and Rachel read the visitors The Three Little Pigs for a bedtime story, with Tammy suggesting the idea that the Big Bad Wolf should've waited for the pigs to leave to eat them with Lorenzo complimenting the idea. Lorenzo would calm Rachel down after Tammy asked for another story and touched the Waterman Photo Book and would put the victims to sleep before watching Rachel leave the house and talk to a small girl outside. Later that night, Rachel would lead Duckie away, assumingly where either Lorenzo or her kills him. Following this, One of the Watermans creates an illusion of Duckie's voice calling out to Tammy from the basement, waking her up and leading her into a room in the house's basement with several deceased visitor's bodies. Lorenzo would already be there waiting for her, just like she suggested the Big Bad Wolf to do, blaming her for wandering around the house and scolding her before removing his mask and murdering Tammy, briefly chasing her before catching her and snapping her neck. Lorenzo would ask Rachel about the girl though quickly forgot about the topic after Rachel puts his mask back on his head and tells him that she wasn't important with the two joking playfully about Tammy's murder. This unimportant girl's survival would lead to the first death of the Watermans. The small girl, turned out to be the sister of Tammy named Sammy, who leaves the property and tells on the fact she saw Tammy and Duckie enter the home before their disappearance, leading to the investigation and later the Lynching of Lorenzo and Rachel Waterman, where Lorenzo and Rachel were dragged out of their homes and into the town square, tied up, and burned alive for their crimes. The house would become abandoned and vandalized, and the Watermans would become a popular urban legend in the area, with children spreading rumors about how the couple can still be heard following their supposed deaths. Resurrection; Halloween 1983 At some point in the 4 years between the public lynching of the Watermans & the events of Return of the Pumpkin Rabbit, both the Watermans most likely supernaturally reincarnated as living beings once more.

facts about Lorenzo Lorenzo and Rachel Waterman's relationship has been described by the cast of the series to matching each other's energy and bloodlust. They have also been described to not exactly know how real couples behave, with them both acting very unnatural, described as "very cold and unloving" and like an imitation of how they think couples are supposed to act such as affectionate nicknames. Lorenzo and Rachel do love each other, they just show their love in ways that would be off-putting to most. There are seemingly some examples of this are how the Watermans have frequently been shown to completely bite the other's head as some sort of attempt to imitate/misunderstanding of kissing. Lorenzo, along with Rachel, would be horrible parents if they had a child. Lorenzo is lactose intolerant. He's made out of pumpkin. In The Return of the Pumpkin Rabbit, a photo can be seen on the wall of the Waterman house showcasing what appears to be a crudely drawn Lorenzo Waterman without a mask & lacking his disfigured face. This is the only time in canon Lorenzo has been shown with a normal face and is the only thing proving he actually did once have a face. Lorenzo smells like a rotting pumpkin mixed with wet dog. Lorenzo would only exclusively eat canned foods. Lorenzo puts on make-up in his free time (Rachel knows about this though), but he's really embarrassed about it so he keeps it a secret.

his house It is unknown when the house was built nor why it looks as it does though several victims would trick or treat at the home, leading to majority of the victim's murder. The Nash-Lake police would investigate the house but find no evidence to truly convict the couple of any crimes though the Nash-Lake townsfolk would enter the house, drag Lorenzo and Rachel Waterman out and burn them at stake in the town. At some point around the investigation, Officer Marvin March would find the photo of his sister in The Waterman Photo Book, taking the photo and freeing her spirit. The Living Room is the first room you are in when you enter the house. In 1979 has a floral wallpaper with purple carpet that shares the iconic pattern of the carpet seen in "The Shining." There is a brown armchair next to a white door. There is a coat rack and chair. Several pictures are on the walls. In 1983, the living room is slightly different, with the brown chair being moved to another section of the house in the television room. There are clowns on the wall, there is now an old blue couch and the house is in general disrepair with cracks, possibly mold, and peeling wallpaper. It is the room to the left of the living room. It is possibly an extension of the living room and it is not seen in 1979. In 1983, the walls are a rusty orange, with a sun-styled clock, framed pictures on the wall, mannequins in the darkness, a purple armchair, and a television. There is a lamp in the corner and the floor is the same carpet pattern, just green. By 1983, the kitchen had the same poor condition as the rest of the house, having a refrigerator with a broken freezer door and cabinets with broken door hinges. There is a calendar and knife rack on the wall. There is a window facing the pumpkin patch. The cabinets all connect to each other from the inside. It is not seen in either 1979 or 1983. In the spare bedroom, there are two beds, one red the other yellow, both with a white pillow to sleep on. There are windows with several paintings on the wall and a giant clown face with several clown mannequins and a small light on the roof. There is a Banny clock on the wall and a blue lamp with a pumpkin decal on the side. This is the death location of Paco Wilkins. There is a long hallway with pictures of the Waterman Victims on the wall and other decorations. There is a long pair of stairs behind a door leading to the Basement, a small room with rotten walls. There's a giant clown head with a metal sliding door in its mouth with a blue arrow on the wall reading "FUNHOUSE!!" The Funhouse has the same carpet, this time red, with three doors in a long hallway. In 1979, the first room was empty, though in 1983, the body of Billy is hung up like he's made out of straw. At the end of the hall, in 1983, TVA's body is seen with 2 pumpkins and a record player. The second room is possibly empty though it's never fully seen. The third door, known as the "The End" room is the room where the bodies/mannequins of all of the Waterman Victims are hidden with them being sat in chairs. There is a small window that is too small for most to escape through. This is the death location of Tammy Gutierrez, Rachel Waterman, and Lorenzo Waterman. A pumpkin patch is located behind the house. There are seemingly hundreds of pumpkins behind the house within a white fence. There is a gardening shed in the fenced area. There are also scarecrows. This is the death location of Ralph Peterson. This pumpkin patch is specifically owned by Rachel Waterman.

victims Brittany Johnson October 31st, 1950 Hugo Christian October 31st, 1953 Murray Gazzini October 31st, 1954 Marvin March's Sister October 31st, 1955 Jade Gazzini October 31st, 1957 Danny Wilson October 31st, 1961 Elizabeth Gutierrez October 31st, 1964 Jose Miller October 31st, 1969 TVA October 31st, 1974 Billy October 31st, 1974 Lucas Leon October 31st, 1975 Jessie Smith October 31st, 1976 Unnamed Hippo October 31, 1977 Rex Devon October 31, 1977 Jonathan Bear October 31st, 1978 Duckie Leigh October 31st, 1979 Tammy Gutierrez October 31, 1979 Ralph Peterson October 31, 1983

information about Lorenzo's wife (Rachel Waterman) She is a resident of the titular "Mysterious House" along with her husband, Lorenzo Waterman. 1952(?) In the The Waterman Photo Book, an image of Rachel on seemingly their wedding day is seen. In concept art, the date is revealed to be 1952. In the image, she has no stitches, a red thin bow, a dress shirt collar, and a grey witch hat rather than her usual purple one. 1979 Her fur is a dark grey, with a lighter grey stomach. Horns stick through her wool atop her head, just under her ears. Her arms, hands, neck and joints are all colored chocolate brown. Just like the original Sha, she had a massive hole going down her chest, colored pitch black. She sports a red, spiked dog collar along with a purple witch hat resting on the back of her head. Her tongue is colored electric blue. Throughout the episode, her eyes glow a bright yellow. 1983 Witch Sheep now sports much more realistic, sheep-like design compared to her original look. She has longer and lighter colored wool, less saturated brown on her neck and limbs, longer horns, and a more accurate sheep nose. She has lemon shaped eyes with no eyelids unique shaped pupils reminiscent of real sheep's elongated pupils. Instead of large gap in her chest, she has Frankenstein's Monster-esque stitches going along her body. Her hands only sport two digits and a thumb each, and her legs are digitigrade with two-toed hooves. Her spiky red collar is now black and wears another, more studded black collar underneath it. After being burned alive prior to the events of The Return of the Pumpkin Rabbit, her appearance becomes very sicky looking, like that of a shriveled corpse. She often has her mouth agape with her wool now appearing matted/wispy. She now has many more stitch throughout her fur, including a seemingly large hole across her lower right torso. Rachel, along with her husband, Lorenzo Waterman, is a sadistic child murderer. Just like her husband, she greatly enjoys the "hunts" the two of them "host" in their home. Though both of the Watermans are murderers, Rachel is more strategic and plotting with how she executes her acts than compared to Lorenzo, who is more comparable to a rabid animal in his eagerness while Rachel is willing to be more planning and stealthy with how she goes about her crimes. Rachel is very meticulous killer, taking breaks to coordinate herself before killing. Origins; 1924 - 1979 Rachel Waterman's backstory is left intentionally ambiguous, and it is left up to audience interpretation who or what she is specifically and why she is the way she is. Only thing we know for certain is that she was born sometime in 1924 and that she has been a serial killer since at least the 1950s alongside her husband, Lorenzo. According to Martin Paredes' interpretation, nothing caused Rachel or Lorenzo Waterman to become the evil people they turned out to be, they were just always evil. It is unknown how Rachel and Lorenzo met or what prompted them to carry out their annual Halloween "hunts" though the two of them killed at least fourteen children before the main events of their debut episode, with the most notable being TVA, Billy, and Jonathan Bear. In Nash-Lake, where Rachel and Lorenzo lived, Rachel was seen as an upstanding member of the community for unknown reasons. On Halloween 1974, The Watermans would bring TVA and Billy into their homes and seemingly either keep them alive for a prolonged time kidnapped in their home or kill them and keep them appearing as if they are alive with magic, something Rachel would be capable of. At some point, she would start growing a pumpkin patch. Despite being a psychopathic child murderer, Rachel is a loving wife with Lorenazo perfectly matching her. Both Rachel and Lorenzo are murderers and both are weird/sadistic people in the same fitting way, making them a perfect match in marriage. Rachel and Lorenzo love each other, even if not in the normal couple way (even when excluding the fact they are serial killers.) In a technically non-canon headcanon of The Walten Files Team, Rachel and Lorenzo's relationship from the outside seems very cold and unloving and best described as an imitation of how they think couples are suppose to act, doing very generic "couple" things like calling each other pet names. This does not mean the couple aren't in love, just that that's the way they feel the need to show their love. Rachel seems to be the more calm and collected of the relationship, strategically planning her acts while Lorenzo is much more straight forwards.