That’s when the Lorax appears, a mustachioed creature whose purpose is to “speak for the trees.” He admonishes the Once-ler for his greed. The Lorax appears again and again, telling the Once ...

The conflict between the industrious, polluting Once-ler and the feisty Lorax, who "speaks for the trees," feels more prescient than ever. "Once-ler!" he cried with a cruffulous croak.

the nature-destroying Once-ler (Ed Helms) and his tree-hugging nemesis, the Lorax (Danny DeVito). That relationship -- more a bromance, technically -- works because the two actors put so much ...

The story ends with the Onceler stating that things won ... RELATED: What Would Happen if We Cut Down All Trees? The Science Behind The Lorax A critique of capitalistic greed run amok (i.e ...

Danny DeVito is The Lorax, the one who speaks for the ... Because in Dr. Seuss' story, the Once-ler cut down the very last tree and there was nothing left. It really speaks to people in a kind ...

In it the Lorax, who “speaks for the trees”, pops up from a chopped-down tree stump and angrily demands that a businessman called the Onceler stop cutting down Truffula trees to knit ...

In Dr. Seuss' book, the small, orange Lorax appears from a stump of a felled tree in the Truffula forest to try to stop the greedy Once-ler from cutting down all the trees and profiting from them.

It's a hat. But it has other uses. Yes, far beyond that." The Lorax, who speaks for the trees, protests. But no one listens. The Once-ler cranks up Thneed production, building a factory and ...

“I speak for the trees.” The Lorax might have been speaking, but the Once-ler wasn’t listening. He cut down trees without number, invited his repulsive family to come work for him, and soon ...

When it comes to Universal Pictures and Illumination Entertainment's adaptation of Dr. Seuss' classic children's book The Lorax ... the Truffula trees, and the misguided Once-ler who wants ...