The Once-ler is the narrator of The Lorax and one of the main characters of the 2012 film adaptation of the same name. He was a greedy industrialist who cut down all of the multicolored Truffula Trees to make a multipurpose garment known as a Thneed, a …

The Once-ler is the main protagonist of Dr. Seuss's 1971 children’s book The Lorax and its television adaptation, as well as the deuteragonist of Illumination's 3rd full-length feature film The Lorax, the film adaptation of the book.

2016年11月27日 · In the Seuss Wikia, it suggests that the Once-ler could be 21-years-old at the beginning of the movie (although it's not for certain), and no age is suggested for the time of the events in the movie.

The Once-ler is the central protagonist-turned-main antagonist of his flashback story in The Lorax. He's a man who recounts to Ted Wiggins when older about how his discovery of the Truffula Forest in his youth led to its depletion in the film.

A young boy living in a gloomy town wanders down the Street of the Lifted Lorax and visits a reclusive figure known as the Once-ler. The boy pays the Once-ler fifteen cents, [a] a nail, and the shell of a great-great-great-grandfather snail to hear the story of how the Lorax was lifted away.

2019年3月28日 · The Lorax is one of the most beloved stories ever written by Dr. Seuss, and the Once-ler is at the core of it all. Here's everything you need to know.

The Once-Ler is the main protagonist of Dr. Seuss' classic book The Lorax and its specials, and as well as the deuteragonist of the 2012 animated film adaptation. In the 2012 animated film, he is voiced by Ed Helms, who also voiced Captain Underpants/Mr. Krupp …

The Once-ler is the main protagonist as well as the main antagonist of the book The Lorax by Dr. Seuss, and the deuteragonist as well as the central antagonist of the 2012 movie of the same name. In the context of the Lorax story, the Once-ler is an old hermit.

The Once-ler is a pivotal character in Dr. Seuss's environmental fable, "The Lorax." He serves as both narrator and cautionary tale, embodying the destructive nature of unchecked greed and industrialization.

The Once-ler is (or was) a brilliant inventor—he could have invented something snazzy to help regrow the forest. But until the boy comes along, the Once-ler's shame and dissatisfaction with himself and his life keep him from taking the steps to make things right.