The whole concept began with us asking, ‘So what happens to the monster after it kills somebody and disappears down that ancient temple vent? What kind of life might it have?’" Lorre said. "And what we realized is that audiences really relate to this character and would like to see it in everyday situations, shooting the breeze with buddies at a local watering hole or murdering its son’s soccer coach and depositing his lifeless body in a tree." "And of course, you’ll be hearing lots of its classic catchphrase, ‘Brrrrr, chk-chk-chk-chk, muuuuuuuuuuuuaaaaaaaaaaaarrrrhhh,’" Lorre added.
motd.co