The Thundercats was one of my favorite cartoons when I was a kid. I had dreams of picking up The Sword of Omens and battling the forces of evil with Lion-O and friends. My main problem was the annoying character of Snarf. I wasn’t sure why he existed amongst the other Thundercats who were all badass. He was annoying, looked like a furry goblin, and made more trouble than he was worth. Yet, he stuck around and Lion-O loved him despite his copious flaws.
In this week’s Caption This, we’d like you to tell us just what Lion-O says to Snarf as he warmly embraces him, instead of kicking him to the curb. Sound off in the comments!
Would you kick your mother? Answering your question, Lion-O had two important fugitions in his life, first was Jaga, his teacher who in adulthood is like the father who advises his son to achieve his goals, continue to grow as a person and become that good man. Snarf is clearly the person who took the place of the mother for Lion-O, since in certain chapters it was made clear that Snarf took care of him since he was a baby, which indicates that Lion-O did not know his mother, even There is a chapter where Lion-O is rejuvenating and becomes three years old and takes refuge in Snarf because he is scared, something that is common for a baby to do with his mother. Snarf sees a son in the Lion-O, that’s why he worries, meddles, and risks facing bigger and stronger guys despite being pascid in nature. He is like Alferd in “Batman”. The image you have of Lion-O hugging Snarf is because the old cat had understood that his role as a babysitter had ended, that it was time to be estranged and return to his kind, Lion-O says “Come on, what would I do without you?” but they say goodbye and Lion-O sheds a few tears when the ship takes off, but suddenly the ship declines and Snarf says “Lion-O, it’s true! What would you do without me?”
I hope this clarifies something for you.
Would you kick your mother? Answering your question, Lion-O had two important parental figures in his life, first was Jaga, his teacher who in adulthood is like the father who advises his son to achieve his goals, continue to grow as a person and reach be that good man. Snarf is clearly the person who took the place of the mother for Lion-O, since in certain chapters it was made clear that Snarf took care of him since he was a baby, which indicates that Lion-O did not know his mother, even There is a chapter where Lion-O is rejuvenating and becomes three years old and takes refuge in Snarf because he is scared, something that is common for a baby to do with his mother. Snarf sees a son in the Lion-O, that’s why he worries, meddles, and risks facing bigger and stronger guys despite being pascid in nature. He is like Alferd in “Batman”. The image you have of Lion-O hugging Snarf is because the old cat had understood that his role as a babysitter had ended, that it was time to be estranged and return to his kind, Lion-O says “Come on, what would I do without you?” but they say goodbye and Lion-O sheds a few tears when the ship takes off, but suddenly the ship declines and Snarf says “Lion-O, it’s true! What would you do without me?”
I hope this clarifies something for you.