He is the announcer for The Hunger Games. He invites people to feasts and announces the victors and stuff
There is no person named Claudius Undersee. There is a person named Claudius Templesmith, who is the announcer for the Hunger Games, and there is a person named Mayor Undersee, who is the Mayor of District 12.
Claudius Templesmith announced the feast. He is the legendary Hunger Games announcer.
Claudius Templesmith
he looks like a gluon
Caesar Flickerman :)
He is just a commentator in the hunger games
the narrator is Katniss Everdeen and the announcer in the actual Hunger Games is Claudius Templsmeth.
He has curly blonde hair atop his head and eyebrows that are blonde and are slightly curled at the ends. Hope this helped (:
Claudius Templesmith is the legendary announcer in the arenas of the hunger games.Claudius is described to have a large, booming voice and a sense of superiority. During the 74th hunger games, Claudius, for the first time, spoke in a panicked voice, as Katniss and Peeta faced the capitol with suicide. Claudius usually announces invitations to feasts, and always ends his sentences with "and may the odds be ever in your favour!" (the Hunger Games slogan).
Maybe when Claudius announces that if the remaining two left are from the same district, it spurs Katniss to look for Peeta.
At the end of Part 2 of "The Hunger Games," Claudius Templesmith announces that this year, the rules of the Hunger Games have changed: if two tributes from the same district are the last ones standing, they can both be declared winners. This unexpected twist sparks hope among the tributes, especially those from the same district, as it alters the dynamics of the competition.
Claudius Templesmith, the announcer in "The Hunger Games," typically announces the beginning of the Games, providing details about the event and the tributes. He often introduces the rules, the arena, and the expectations for the participants. His announcements serve to heighten the drama and tension of the Games, as well as to remind the audience of the spectacle's grim nature.