It is truly unfortunate that TOH was cut so short. This is the first show with characters I really relate to, and that's why I fell in love with it at the start. I hope it has more content in the future, maybe shorts or comics, idk. I'm just not ready to let it go yet. I really needed The Owl House, and I'm glad I had it, even if it was only for a short time.

If by some miracle Dana has another chance, I hope we get to see places on the Boiling Isles that she and her team never got to explore in the show proper.

this channel is underated af

As someone who never watched a single episode of this show and only have a general understanding of what it's about from cultural osmosis, this is a wonderful video, and seems to have done a great job of converting what kind of show this is.

Hunter is my favorite character. I relate to him so much and just want him to find all the happiness in the world. I wish I had found this show sooner. It was such a wonderful thing to experience.

This deserves more love

Wow im thankful for KZfaq showing me this you do great quality content. Keep on doing so great and I hope you get more popular you have earned it

I want to point out how important it is to have stories from our community, by our community. Here are some facts and thoughts about the show that cement this as a part of queer culture front and back: Luz is canonically bisexual, just like Dana Terrace! Dana has openly stated several times that there's no homophobia, transphobia, or racism on the boiling isles. Raine is voiced both as a kid and an adult by non-binary actors, and in fact the character was changed from white to a darker skin tone to match their Latinx VA. This is in addition to both Luz and her mother Camila being voiced by women of color, along with their frequent, casual, and normalized Spanish usage as Dominican characters just means the world to me. (Although unfortunately most localization dubs don't keep Raine's gender neutral they/them pronouns, and misgender them as a man) Plus, it's really wonderful to see older characters like Raine and Eda flirt and have romantic tension, it's uncommon to see middle aged adult dating/romance depicted as anything other than a joke in kids shows. The way the show builds and shows chosen families too is just so queer and so wonderful. King becoming a Clawthorne made me want to cry when that ep aired, it was so good. Final note is that I think only seeing Eda's curse as a depiction of mental health struggles misses the honest representation it often depicts of chronic illness in general. The fatigue, the expensive and hard to source medicine, the body problems... Especially knowing that her father and sister both struggle too- with their father unable to continue his lifelong trade because of damage to his hands, and Lilly gaining the same curse as Eda. I've always seen Eda as managing a mostly invisible physical disability, and continuing to be an incredible kickass witch even with her additional needs! tl;dr good video! good show! bad disney >:(

Granite pun really got me good

Video Update! Due to recent events, I can not refer to James Somerton's video on the "Owl House" as it's been brought to my attention his history of plagiarism within online video essay talks. Hbomberguy probably made it clear, so watch his video. There are better sources out there surrounding Owl House's impact on animation out there so I'd implore you to find it out and make sure they're following better examples of journalism.

great video, but i'm offended that you barely discussed Hunter. He is best boy