I’m actually really excited about this clip. LeChuck is one of my favorite antagonist.
This is something I though Thimbleweed Park lacked.
Uncle Chuck was… ok. He wasn’t that intimidating. His design wasn’t impressive.
I’m a bit like Tim Burton. I think great villains make great stories.
Oh, I suspected that the character upside down was in fact Bob, because of the peg leg, but I wasn’t sure because he didn’t have the usual hat.
Dave confirmed that it’s actually Bob:
[Source]
But I’m confused. I zapped him 32 years ago… 
The first thing I have noticed, it’s how accurate is the lip-sync. In a couple of minutes, @DanielWolf has twitted that Rubharb Lipsync is inside Return To Monkey Island!
Kudos!!
By the way, what was Bob afraid of, since he is already dead?
But where could Guybrush be spying from?
I think we need in to factor in the possibility that: LeChuck is only OCCASIONALLY frightening.
His high point was in MI2, chasing us in the tunnels. He had a pretty cool moment in MI3 when his demon form was born and he murdered those two sailors with a pan-out and scream. He got some good stuff at the end of MI5.
But none of you were afraid of him in Secret. He was ANNOYING when he blocked you from getting the ghost key, but he was pretty Saturday morning villain otherwise.
Bob answered him with sarcasm in MI1. Largo called him names behind his back in MI2. Elaine was never ever afraid of him. Sometimes, LeChuck is just a villain.
That location is nice.
But it’s green.
I still hope that the guy behind the table is little GuyBrush.
My theory goes like this: the game starts where MI2 ended, so GuyBrush is a little kid. He escapes from his parents and takes the same lift that took him to the amusement park, reaching the alleyway in Melee. Then aliens arrive from the aquatic planet Zedar and kidnap Elaine, because that’s what all Monkey Island contracts require Elaine to do. So GuyBrush and LeChuck join forces and skills, respectively confusion and bad odor, and save Elaine, killing the aliens and making a giant fish soup with them. At that point the player sees Ron Gilbert waking up from a panic-induced ceiling-staring hypnotic session and the player realizes that everything happened in Ron’s mind. He swears to himself to never ever write a Monkey Island ending/plot again while under trance and he goes out for a burrito. The End. After the credits, Roberta Williams threatens the player to buy the license from Disney (because she does have both the money and the connections) and to create a sequel that will make more than 100 bucks.
Oh, right.
Makes sense to me.
But when does Hernando enter the scene?
She’s not in the cast, the Fettuccini Brothers shot her out of the canon.
Hm, this looks very 3D. Reminds me of Alone in the Dark.
Did I miss the AI determining the illustrious Hernando is a woman?
If I could just… play this game without looking at any of its characters…
My highest level of hype/optimism was after the first Monkey Island Monday, when they showed the Part 1 title card. And I liked it. It was nice to like everything for a little bit.
Wow, so that’s the cook in some awkward pose on the right! I identified him after looking at this picture for a third time. I wasn’t sure what am I even looking at before. And what’s that white thing behind him? Is it floating? Is it on the floor?
I think it’s supposed to be a cake on fire but it really is difficult to tell what things are supposed to be with the chosen art style and yes, the cake (?) appears to be floating in the air of its own volition.
AI-Guybrush insisted that Hernando was a lady and I used that claim as evidence that Guybrush was making up the entire story.
I don’t know what to suggest you to improve the chance that the style will not ruin your experience. Maybe you could try playing before the release some adventure game even more abstract and off-putting for you, so that RtMI style wouldn’t be so unbearable? 
The pose is strange also because that’s just a frame of the official trailer and the cook is running in a desperate pose.
I had trouble identifying that object as well, I had issues with the perspective and the light around it. I wasn’t sure how big it was.
I mistook it for a cake, then people pointed me out that it was a clothed table on the floor.
@St_Eddie : Ron eventually confirmed that it was a table:
