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This is Lynx-O as an actor. I think he harbors a secret love of the theater. In this scene, he is giving Hamlet's famous soliloquy "To Be or Not To Be." Did Lynx-O ever figure out what the question was? That is the question, Snarfer. Oh. Well then, what's the answer? It's rhetorical. Actually, it really isn't. This is Hamlet contemplating suicide. Okay, then it's a play. We don't need to answer it. But don't all great plays require thought on our part and stimulate searches for answers that we may never-- Next picture. |
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The strange thing is, even when he's blind he always seems to find the spotlight. This is Lynx-O trying to get Cheetara out of the way so he can steal her lines. I forget what play we were acting out, but Lynx-O wasn't happy with his part as a minor character. I thought Lynx-O was too old to be a minor. Minor as in small and insignificant, Snarfer. Oh. Wait a minute, sometimes you guys call me a minor! So? So what's this about being small and insignificant? You don't think your'e small? What about the insignificant part?! Next picture. |
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Why didn't we give that part to Panthro? Panthro wanted to be the hero. Then who was Lion-O? Lion-O was the villain. What did the Sword of Omens have to say about this? Nothing that I know of. Why? Does the Sword talk to you? No, but...never mind. A tough guy, huh? I could do a better job at it than he does. What?! I'm sorry, Snarfer, I just thought of something really funny just now. It wasn't anything you said at all. I just...spontaneously burst into laughter. I see. |
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It frightens me, too. Here, we see Lynx-O in a rather unusual role. He has become Igor, the crawly little servant who hangs around with mad scientists and talks in a strange voice. And Lynx-O does a very accurate immitation of that voice, too. It's quite disturbing. He's a little too good at that role, if you ask me. Yeah. Funny, though. You'd expect the snarfs to be better in the role of servitutde. Yeah. Hey! What's that supposed to mean? |
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