In this short scene, Bardolph laments the fact that the Titan's have not learned from their mistakes of the past. He tells Bardolph that he is not like his father, who died when he was a young man, and that he needs to find joy and happiness in everything in life. Bardolph asks Bardolph if he thinks that the toys will make him any better, and Bardolph replies that he does not think so. He then launches into a tirade against Bardolph's lack of manners. He says that if Bardolph is still alive, then he can have the other Titan soldiers eat him and steal his power. He also says that he will be able to bring Bardolph back to life if he can find a way to get rid of the rest of the Titan soldiers.
In this short scene, Bardolph laments the fact that the Titan's have not learned from their mistakes of the past. He tells Bardolph that he is not like his father, who died when he was a young man, and that he needs to find joy and happiness in everything in life. Bardolph asks Bardolph if he thinks that the toys will make him any better, and Bardolph replies that he does not think so. He then launches into a tirade against Bardolph's lack of manners. He says that if Bardolph is still alive, then he can have the other Titan soldiers eat him and steal his power. He also says that he will be able to bring Bardolph back to life if he can find a way to get rid of the rest of the Titan soldiers.