Multiple Head Case: Difference between revisions

Whenever a creature has two (or more) heads and the ability to talk, each head will have its own distinct personality. In more comedic series, the heads will often argue with each other over which course of action to take.

 

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* The ''[[Whose Line Is It Anyway]]'' game "Three-headed Broadway Star" has three players join together and sing a fictional Broadway song, one word per head. [[Crowning Moment of Funny|This commonly leads to non-sequitur mishaps.]]

* ''[[Lexx]]'': Robot head 790 has himself sewn to the shoulder of a largely mindless cyborg drone, with whose mutterings he grows so annoyed that he punches himself in the other face.

{{quote| '''Doctor:''' Very relaxed, sort of cheerful. That's from having two heads. You're never short of a snog with an extra head. [...] Then they started having laws against self-marrying and what was that about? But that's the church for you. [...]<br />

'''Amy Pond:''' Church had a point, if you think about it. The divorces must have been ''messy''. }}

* The final boss of the flash game ''[http://armorgames.com/play/5003/arcuz Arcuz]'' is a two-headed giant who is/are ''elder brother and younger brother''.

* In the game ''[[Eric the Unready]]'', the title character has to get a two-headed oaf arguing with itself at one point to continue.

* In ''[[Dragon's Lair (Video Game)|Dragon's Lair II: Time Warp]]'', on "The Garden of Eden" level, there's a two-headed serpent. One head tries to eat Dirk while the other tries to strike a deal.

* The Ettin in ''[[Stonekeep]]'' has two heads with very distinct personalities.

[[Category:Shapeshifting]]

[[Category:Multiple Head Case]]