SummaryThe souls of sorceress Melinda, cosmic monk Seng, and warrior elf Edred, awaken in the bodies of three teenagers and must save the world from evil in this animated series created by Genndy Tartakovsky.
SummaryThe souls of sorceress Melinda, cosmic monk Seng, and warrior elf Edred, awaken in the bodies of three teenagers and must save the world from evil in this animated series created by Genndy Tartakovsky.
It has a little bit of everything for a variety of viewers, and serious drama that’ll undoubtedly keep us on the edge of our seats. If you’re ready for something a little different, you should absolutely give Unicorn a try.
Two episodes in, you’ll have a better sense of who the heroes are, but still not really be sure why they’re in the situation they’re in or what the great evil they’ve been summoned to fight actually is. ... But being a Tartakovsky show counts for a lot, and even at its most bewildering, Unicorn is highly entertaining, with the potential to improve as the story comes into focus.
On a visual level, Unicorn: Warriors Eternal pulses with boundless energy and infectious whimsy, but the show’s true resonance lies in its exploration of the Chosen One trope.