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On the eighteenth day, after Cato's death, Claudius announced that the earlier revision to the rules had been revoked, so only one winner would be allowed. Rather than turning against each other, Katniss Everdeen and her district partner Peeta Mellark threatened suicide by nightlock berries.
Out of pity as much as to win, she kills him. The cannon sounds and the muttations leave, but still the Games don’t end. Katniss and Peeta climb down but just as Katniss thinks they've won, Claudius Templesmith announces that the previous rule change has been revoked: There can now be only one winner again.
- I Volunteer As Tribute. The scene that started it all. At the reaping where two tributes are chosen to complete in the annual Hunger Games from every child aged 12 to 18, the young Primrose Everdeen's name is called, but not for long.
- Rue's Death. The most devastating moment from the series, 12-year-old Rue (Amandla Stenberg) is killed during the games in the first film. As she passes away, Katniss sings her a lullaby before laying her to rest in a bed of wild flowers.
- President Coin's Death. It was all leading to this. After her ascent to become interim President of Panem, Alma Coin (Julianne Moore) receives punishment from Katniss in the form of an arrow to the heart.
- Arrow to the Skies. Katniss remembered who the real enemy was. Taking an electrical arrow to the skies, she brings the 75th Hunger Games to an explosive finale, destroying the arena as it goes up in flames around her.
Claudius Templesmith is an announcer and commentator for the Hunger Games with Caesar Flickerman. Portia is Peeta's stylist in the 74th and 75th Hunger Games. She is only mentioned a few times in the series.
Claudius is described to have a large, booming voice (as quoted by Katniss Everdeen) 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.
Nov 20, 2015 · Claudius Templesmith (Toby Jones): The name Claudius stems from a Latin word for “crippled” or “lame” (and the emperor Claudius famously walked with a limp) but the modern, colloquial ...
"One." Maybe I'm wrong. "Two." Maybe they don't care if we both die. "Three!" It's too late to change my mind. I lift my hand to my mouth taking one last look at the world. The berries have just passed my lips when the trumpets begin to blare. The frantic voice of Claudius Templesmith shouts above them. "Stop! Stop!
