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So, Larkie here is gonna be editing my masterwork.
— Scott Tibbs introduces Lark to his audience.[src]

Lark, also known as Larkie, is a fictional character from the Saw franchise. He was a minor protagonist in The Scott Tibbs Documentary.

He was portrayed by Danny Kitz.

Biography[]

The Scott Tibbs Documentary[]

Lark was a young man and a member of the rock band Wrath of the Gods alongside band leader Scott Tibbs. One day, Scott's best friend, Adam Stanheight, disappeared mysteriously. Scott eventually concluded that Adam was likely dead and suspected a wanted serial killer known as Jigsaw behind the crime. Therefore, he and his fellow band members decided to film a documentary to learn more about the killer. While filming, Lark worked as the editor.

While they managed to gain some information about Jigsaw, the documentary quickly came to a standstill as Scott became obsessed with the killer and started harassing people who refused to grant him interviews. This repeated rejection angered Scott and caused him to make a fatal decision. He wanted to test himself to prove that Jigsaw was correct and that surviving his games would make his victims appreciate their lives. (The Scott Tibbs Documentary)

Scott Tibbs' Self-Test[]

ScottLarkFriends

Lark and the others strap Scott to the chair.

Alongside his friends, Scott built a primitive trap on his own. While duct-taped to a chair, Scott had to shove his fingers into a saw blade behind him. If he did not manage to do so, an axe would swing down from the ceiling and impale his chest. After testing the mechanism, Scott told his friends to duct-tape him. However, after doing so, they gagged him and left the room. Therefore, Scott started to panic. He freed his hands but was still held back by the tape around his chest. He yelled at his friends and threatened them in fear and anger. As they took the camera with them when they left the room, it remained unknown whether Scott survived his trap. However, due to his rude, psychotic, and narcissistic behavior, Lark and the others did not care about his fate and were more interested in discussing who should be the new leader of their band. (The Scott Tibbs Documentary)

Personality[]

Lark's interactions with Scott Tibbs indicate that he disliked the latter. Although Lark was not shy of openly showing his disdain for Scott's rude behavior, he reluctantly assisted him in filming his documentary. However, after Scott willingly put himself in a self-built trap, Lark did not hesitate to abandon his band leader and was more interested in the future of Wrath of the Gods.

Appearances and References[]

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