10 Lives is not just a story about a cat—it’s a story about a cat who, rather unfairly, has to deal with the consequences of his own actions. Beckett, a pampered feline with all the depth of a particularly self-absorbed cushion, suddenly finds himself in possession of ten whole lives, which seems like a fantastic deal until he realizes he has no idea what to do with them. Along the way, he encounters Rose, who believes in things like kindness and responsibility, the Grim Reaper, who is frankly a bit fed up with all these extra lives floating around and Professor Craven, who has an unshakable faith in science and a slightly worrying lack of concern for cats.
This, of course, makes it the perfect cartoon to color in. Not only does Beckett go through more transformations than a particularly indecisive chameleon, but the whole thing is bursting with opportunities for artistic experimentation. Want to give him blue fur in life number six? Go for it. Think the Grim Reaper would look better in polka dots? Absolutely. Coloring isn’t just about staying inside the lines—it’s about rewriting reality in the most entertaining way possible, much like Beckett himself is trying to do. So grab your crayons, your pencils and possibly a new perspective on feline existentialism and get coloring!
This, of course, makes it the perfect cartoon to color in. Not only does Beckett go through more transformations than a particularly indecisive chameleon, but the whole thing is bursting with opportunities for artistic experimentation. Want to give him blue fur in life number six? Go for it. Think the Grim Reaper would look better in polka dots? Absolutely. Coloring isn’t just about staying inside the lines—it’s about rewriting reality in the most entertaining way possible, much like Beckett himself is trying to do. So grab your crayons, your pencils and possibly a new perspective on feline existentialism and get coloring!
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