| “ | Me have been watching you for years now, bringing your filthy machines into me forest! Setting her ablaze! Drowning out her natural voice with your terrible music. And... Me’ve... had... ENOUGH!! | „ |
| ~ Stag-Man to Mordecai. |
The Stag-Man is a minor antagonist in Regular Show. He was a deer/man humanoid that appeared in the episode "Camping Can Be Cool" as the main antagonist.
He was voiced by Robert Englund, who also voiced Anti-Pops in the same show, the Riddler in the animated series The Batman, and Felix Faust in Justice League: Paradise Lost, and portrayed Freddy Krueger in the A Nightmare on Elm Street films, Lucifer in Married with Children, Bill Gartley in The Mangler, and the Phantom of the Opera in the 1989 film of the same name.
Biography[]
The Stag-Man hates Mordecai, Rigby, Eileen and Margaret because they violated the law to not trespass into the forest. Margaret was the first one to see him when she was out to collect wood. He chased the four who tried to flee in Margaret's car, but was proven to be even faster than the car. He aimed an arrow at the wheel of the car and the four came out of the car and saw a park ranger coming and begged for help. Before he could kill them with arrows, he is killed after he is run over by the Park Ranger, causing a "deer in the headlights" scenario (despite being part-deer and part-man).
After he was dead, the park ranger called the taxidermist and said that they should "put some clothes on the humany parts". He also represents a Native American, which is comparable to real life since real Natives live in preserves and parks as well and they both believe that all parts of the hunted should be used so that nothing is wasted.
Stag-Man was resurrected by Garrett Bobby Ferguson Jr. in "Exit 9B" but was sent back to Hell after Thomas signed the document that made the park a historical landmark.
Gallery[]
Trivia[]
- The Stag-Man is shown that he knows Mordecai and Rigby before Margaret and Eileen tagged along as seen in the past time in "Bad Kiss".
- The Stag-Man could be derived from the Wendigo, a monstrous creature that had shapeshifting abilities.
- It's not known if the Stag-Man is a mutant or he became a deer-man to survive since he said, "Just like mother said she loved me and not to follow her back to the city".
- Stag-Man was also implied to be born after his mother mated with a stag, which is likely.
