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Will Owl House Be on Disney Plus

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American animated television series

The Owl House
The Owl House logo.png
Genre
  • Fantasy[1]
  • Horror comedy[2]
Created by Dana Terrace
Voices of
  • Sarah-Nicole Robles
  • Wendie Malick
  • Alex Hirsch
Theme music composer T.J. Hill
Opening theme "The Owl House Main Theme"
Composers T.J. Hill[3] (season 1)
Brad Breeck (season 2)
Country of origin United States
Original language English
No. of seasons 2
No. of episodes 29
Production
Executive producer Dana Terrace
Producer Wade Wisinski
Editor Kevin Locarro
Running time
  • 22 minutes
  • 44 minutes (season 3 specials)[4]
Production company Disney Television Animation
Release
Original network Disney Channel
Picture format HDTV 1080p
Audio format 5.1 surround sound
Original release January 10, 2020 (2020-01-10) –
present
External links
Website
Production website

The Owl House is an American animated fantasy television series created by Dana Terrace that premiered on Disney Channel on January 10, 2020.[1] [5] [6] The series stars the voices of Sarah-Nicole Robles, Wendie Malick and Alex Hirsch.

In November 2019, the series was renewed for a second season prior to the series premiere,[7] which premiered on June 12, 2021.[4] [8] In May 2021, the series was renewed for a third season consisting of three specials, ahead of the second season premiere,[4] which was later announced to be the final season.[8] [9]

The Owl House has received universal acclaim by both critics and audiences and has become particularly notable for its LGBTQ+ representation compared to other Disney media, including becoming the first Disney property to feature a same-sex couple in leading roles. The series also won an award for Children's & Youth Programming at the 2021 Peabody Awards.

Premise [edit]

Luz Noceda is a teenage Dominican-American human girl from Gravesfield, Connecticut who accidentally stumbles upon a portal to another world instead of going to a juvenile detention summer camp. She arrives on an archipelago known as the Boiling Isles, formed from the remains of a dead Titan, and befriends the rebellious witch Eda Clawthorne (alias "The Owl Lady") and her adorable demon roommate King. Despite not having magical abilities, Luz pursues her dream of becoming a witch by serving as Eda's apprentice at the Owl House and ultimately finds a new family in an unlikely setting.[10]

The second season, directly following the events of the first season finale, follows the main protagonists working together to return Luz to the Human Realm, help Eda confront her curse, and search for the truth about King's past while contending with the tyrannical Emperor Belos and his minions.[7]

Characters [edit]

  • Sarah-Nicole Robles as Luz Noceda
  • Wendie Malick as Eda Clawthorne
  • Alex Hirsch as King and Hooty

Production [edit]

Background [edit]

Terrace smiles, holding a golden Peabody Award trophy

Dana Terrace first began conceiving early ideas for a series about a girl learning to be a witch in late 2016.[11] While working on DuckTales, Terrace didn't feel "fulfilled artistically or emotionally", so she began to research influences and work from her college years, eventually rediscovering the works of artists such as Hieronymus Bosch and Remedios Varo, inspiring her to create a show for Disney that features strong surreal visual elements.[12] [13] [14]

In 2018, it was reported that Dana Terrace, previously a storyboard artist for Gravity Falls and later a director on the 2017 DuckTales reboot, was creating and executive-producing an animated series, titled The Owl House, for Disney Television Animation. The series was set originally for a 2019 release, but it was delayed for a 2020 release.[10] [15] Terrace is the fourth woman to create a series for Disney Television Animation, after Pepper Ann with Sue Rose, Doc McStuffins with Chris Nee, and Star vs. the Forces of Evil with Daron Nefcy.

Development [edit]

Terrace said that the general lore for the series was inspired by art and storybooks by Hieronymus Bosch.[13] According to Terrace, the hardest decision when creating the series was whether to implement potential lore elements in the series.[13] Terrace also stated the lore of the series is "70 percent made up", with writers also drawing inspiration from books about witchcraft for spells and character names, to add depth to its lore.[12] The Pokémon franchise served as a strong influence on the series.[12]

Eda was the earliest character created for the show.[12] Terrace said the character is inspired by "the women who raised me. My aunts, my Nana and my mom, they're all in the Owl Lady".[12] The second character created was King, who was described by Terrace as "a little guy that wants to be big", something she related to.[2] Luz was the final main character created and was inspired by consultant and story artist Luz Batiste.[12] Batiste agreed to let Terrace use her name for the series' main character on the condition that she be Dominican-American, which Terrace agreed to.[2] [16] The character's personality was inspired by "stories of each other about what dorks we were in high school", as well as parts from Terrace's own childhood.[16] Alex Hirsch, Terrace's partner and creator of the TV series Gravity Falls, on which Terrace served as a storyboard artist and revisionist, serves as a creative consultant on the series.[12]

Several of the series' themes are inspired by Terrace's childhood.[14] The series features themes of uniqueness and conformity, which were inspired by Terrace's experience at school, where she was mocked for her habit of drawing roadkill, only to meet people with similarly different personalities when she went to a new school.[14] The series also explores the idea of getting close to fulfilling a dream, yet being unable to completely fulfill it, inspired by how Terrace was told that she wouldn't be a cartoonist, only to "[find her] own path".[14]

Hirsch said that while there was a concern with the Disney Channel over the series' horror elements, Terrace nevertheless chooses to feature horror elements, arguing that "Disney is the full spectrum of emotions, creatures and scary things".[12] Terrace said that Disney "allowed me to do more than I thought they would". Terrace also said that the producers "[don't] want to pull [their] punches on the show" in its horror elements, as she "loved being a little scared" as a child, though she also wanted to balance them with comedy and heartfelt moments.[11] She described the magic elements on the show as "a framing device for the grounded emotional stories" featured in the series.[11]

The series initially had a darker tone, as Terrace wanted to create a TV series targeted at older audiences "where things like whimsy and darkness can coexist", but had to tone it down during season 1 to find a compromise between her personal ideas and Disney executives' wishes, though she nevertheless was proud of the final product. The tone of Season 2 is closer to what Terrace originally intended.[12] [17]

Animation [edit]

The show is animated by Rough Draft Korea, Sunmin Image Pictures, and Sugarcube Animation.[18] Terrace said that the visual style was inspired by paintings by Remedios Varo, John Bauer and Hieronymus Bosch, as well as Russian architecture.[19] By December 2019, the show had 120 people working on the show, including those in the animation studios, and 50 staffers on the pre-production crew.[20]

Spencer Wan served as animation supervisor during season one.[21] Disney initially refused for the series to have an in-house animator, feeling Wan may not meet their "overseas pipeline", but he was eventually hired.[21] Kofi Fiagome serves as animation supervisor for season two.[21] Terrace also provided rough animation for three season 2 episodes.[22]

Ricky Cometa served as art director for the series.[11] Cometa first became involved with the series when Terrace began working on the pilot, before the series was green-lighted by Disney, and was approached by Terrace, a fan and friend of Cometa's because she "really wanted to work with someone who I vibed with, someone whose style I knew, that could execute the kind of weird junk I wanted to do", and Cometa agreed to work on the series due to being interested in the concept.[11] Cometa said that he wanted to "[t]ry and show the dualities between the Demon Realm and the human realm, and with a little twist of demons and eyeballs and bones and whatnot".[11] He also didn't want all demons on the show to have scary appearances, as they are supposed to represent normal people within the show.[11]

Terrace said that Luz's design was "challenging", as she struggled to create a design for Luz that didn't make her look too old or that felt too much like a costume.[11] Cometa eventually created a t-shirt for Luz to wear that is "low key, and like a nod to all our fellow nerds out there".[11] Cometa said that it was "fun" to design demonic versions of commonplaces.[11] The animators also changed real-life elements to further distinguish the Boiling Isles from Earth, such as making the ocean purple.[23]

On July 19, 2019, Terrace announced that T.J. Hill composed the series' score.[3] On January 10, 2020, Hill said that the score features "interesting and experimental sounds that [he] had a ton of fun cooking up".[24] In the second season, Gravity Falls and Star vs. the Forces of Evil composer Brad Breeck took over as composer.

By March 2020, Disney Television Animation was closed in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, forcing the production crew to work on season 2 remotely from their homes.[25]

Broadcast [edit]

On June 10, 2019, the trailer premiered during the show's Annecy 2019 panel. It was uploaded to Disney Channel's YouTube channel a day later.[5] [19]

The show's main title sequence was released on July 19, 2019, during San Diego Comic-Con 2019.[26] The show released a sneak peek and an official end credit sequence on October 4, 2019, during a panel at New York Comic Con 2019. The show's main title sequence for season 2 was released on May 17, 2021.[4] A trailer for season 2 was released on June 3, 2021.[27]

Season 1 aired its 19th and final episode on August 29, 2020.[28] On November 21, 2019, the series was renewed for a second season prior to the first season's debut.[7] On May 17, 2021, the series was renewed for a third season, which will consist of three 44-minute specials, ahead of the second season premiere.[4] The episode order was much shorter than the 10-20 episodes they were anticipating, only for Terrace later to confirm in a question to a fan that it will be the final season.[29] [8]

In October 2021, in an AMA on Reddit, Terrace explained the show was cut short not because of ratings or COVID-19 pandemic but rather because business people at Disney believed it did not fit "into the Disney brand." She stated that this was the case due to the serialized nature of the show and an audience which "skews older," rather than due to its LGBTQ+ representation, saying she wouldn't "assume bad faith" against those she works with in Los Angeles. She also noted that due to the pandemic, budgets were constrained, episodes were cut, and noted that she wasn't allowed to present a case for a fourth season, and said she believed there was a future for the show if Disney Television had "different people in charge."[30] [31]

When asked about the series' future on Twitter, Terrace expressed interest in continuing it in other media.[32] [33] [8] This content could include comics and doing a limited series centering on Eda's past, and other potential spin-offs, while stating the three specials of Season 3 were the end of the main story, persuading fans to ask Disney regarding more content based on the show.[34] [35]

The Owl House had its first international debut in Canada on January 12, 2020,[36] in Southeast Asia on March 20, 2020,[37] [38] in Latin America on April 13, 2020,[39] in France on April 15, 2020,[40] in South Korea on May 23, 2020,[41] in Japan on July 23, 2020,[42] in the UK & Ireland on August 10, 2020,[43] [44] in the Netherlands on August 24, 2020,[45] in Spain on October 3, 2020,[46] [47] in Africa on October 26, 2020,[48] and in Romania on January 2, 2021.[49]

The entire first season was added to Disney+ on October 30, 2020.[50] The first five episodes of the second season were added to Disney+ on July 21, 2021,[51] [52] while episodes six through ten were added on August 18.[53]

The show was supposed to premiere on January 2, 2021 in Hungary and The Czech Republic, but it was ultimately not aired in those countries due to the series' positive stances towards the LGBTQ+ community.[54]

LGBTQ+ representation [edit]

The Owl House has been praised for featuring several characters who are LGBTQ+, in particular the romance between the characters of Luz Noceda and Amity Blight.[55] [56] Series creator Dana Terrace first implied a romance between the two on July 7, 2020, when responding to a fan who posted a screenshot from the upcoming episode "Enchanting Grom Fright" on Twitter which showed Amity putting her hands on Luz's shoulders and looking into her eyes. Claiming "there is no heterosexual explanation" for Amity's action, Terrace responded, "there really isn't".[57] On August 8, 2020, the episode, written by Molly Ostertag,[58] aired, and it featured a scene in which Luz and Amity dance together while casting spells to defeat "Grom," a demon that manifests as their deepest fears. The animation supervisor for the show, Spencer Wan, referred to their intimate dance as "the gay thing"[59] and the first time he got to "do anything even remotely queer."[60]

On September 2, 2020, during a Reddit AMA, Dana Terrace confirmed that Amity is intended to be a lesbian and that Luz is bisexual.[61] The two girls represent Disney's second animated LGBTQ+ characters after Sheriff Blubbs and Deputy Derland in Gravity Falls, and the first to be unambiguously portrayed as such.[60] In the episode "Understanding Willow", one of the main characters (Willow Park) is shown to have two dads.[62] Some noted that beginning of the show's second season, which began airing in 2021, continued to build out the relationship between Amity and Luz, with Luz reciprocating Amity's feelings at the end of "Escaping Expulsion" and both blushing at each other. Others praised Amity's character evolving outside her "relationship with Luz."[17]

The series was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Kids and Family Programming in 2021[63] and won a Peabody Award for "...giving queer kids a welcome template...to explore their own budding creative energies."[64]

On July 10, 2021, the episode "Through the Looking Glass Ruins" premiered, which focused heavily on Gus' development as a character and how much he's grown since his last major appearance.[65] However, the episode received significant attention and press over Luz and Amity's growing relationship and its ending, in which Amity kisses Luz on the cheek.[66] [34] The episode "Eda's Requiem" features a character named Raine Whispers, who goes by they/them pronouns and is voiced by transgender and non-binary actor Avi Roque.[67] [68] Raine is both Disney TVA's and Disney's first transgender and/or non-binary character.[69] [70] Roque said that the character is based around their own experience, with the character's skin color to reflect their actual skin color, praised the show as normalizing queer identity, and said it was an honor to voice Raine.[34] In the episode, Eda Clawthorne is shown to have feelings for Raine, confirming Eda to be queer. The subsequent episode, "Knock, Knock, Knockin' on Hooty's Door", reveals that Eda and Raine were formerly dating, before breaking up.[71] [34] The episode also has Luz and Amity asking each other out, officially becoming a couple.[72] GLAAD praised the episode, saying they were excited to see a "wonderful and affirming message" from the series.[73] Jade King of TheGamer praised the series for having a fictional universe where queer characters can "learn to love themselves without the fear of ridicule," comparing it to the similar approaches in Steven Universe and She-Ra and the Princesses of Power, noting the relationship between Luz and Amity.[74]

Episodes [edit]

Series overview [edit]

Season 1 (2020) [edit]

The first letters of the episode titles for this season spell out, "A WITCH LOSES A TRUE WAY".[75]

Season 2 (2021) [edit]

Directly following the events of the first season finale, this season will "find our heroes working together to return Luz to the Human Realm, help Eda confront her inner demons, and search for the truth about King's past."[7] The season features 21 episodes divided into "2A" and "2B". The first letters of the episode titles for 2A spell out "SEEK THE KEY."[96]

Shorts [edit]

Look Hooo's Talking [edit]

A series of shorts, modelled after the aftershow format, titled Look Hooo's Talking premiered on the official Disney Channel YouTube channel. The shorts, which are usually posted a day after an episode's airing but air right after its TV premiere, depict two live-action owls named Horus Herashoo and Owlyvia Kim (voiced by Hirsch and Robles, respectively) talking about the events of the most recent episode and pick apart some of the details that potentially will make an impact later in the show. At the end of each episode, the credits quickly scroll by, but when paused reveal the name of the "crew" which consists of names of the actual crew of the show, but with re-imagined bird name puns such as the creator, Dana Terrace, being renamed Danightingale Terrace.[108]

Starting with the episode "Sense and Insensitivity", the format retired.

Owl Pellets [edit]

In April and May 2020, Disney Channel began releasing a series of comedic shorts called Owl Pellets involving Luz, Eda, and King's antics with magic and the exploration of the Boiling Isles.

Reception [edit]

Critical reception [edit]

The Owl House has received widespread critical acclaim. Emily Ashby of Common Sense Media rated the show 4 out of 5 stars and said putting different elements together made the series quirky and likable. It was also described as well written and animated, and speculated that "[the show] likely will be one you will want to watch alongside your older kids and tweens, giving you the opportunity to discuss these kinds of themes as they come up."[114] LaughingPlace.com 's critic praised the series for its unique visuals and voice acting, stating "The performances fit together beautifully as the diversity in their delivery showcases the characters' unique roles in the Demon Realm."[115] Collider 's Dave Trumbore gave the series' first episode a 4-star rating, feeling that the episode "[has] got a dark, yet darkly comic edge to the whole thing."[116] The conservative evangelical Christian religious television network, called the Christian Broadcasting Network attacked the show, declaring it was part of a "witch agenda to make witchcraft look positive," an assessment that a writer for The Mary Sue called "hyperbolic," and stated that a "rebellious Latina witch" is, to those like CBN, "probably the scariest thing," while stating that the show sounds like "a ton of fun."[117]

Kevin Johnson of The A.V. Club was critical of the series, stating that they were not "buying the developments between Amity and Luz," but praised Eda's character.[118] Ben Bertoli was more positive. He wrote that Terrace and those working on the job had done a great job creating a fantasy world, relatable characters, and predicted a "big animation fandom."[119] Nick Venable wrote that fans of Gravity Falls and Steven Universe would love the series because the "otherworld-ness of the Boiling Isle[s] immediately asserts itself" while the show makes "relationships feel genuine and tactile," following in the footsteps of those shows.[120] At the same time, Colin Hickson of Comic Book Resources praised the series, while noting that the opening of the series would give "any Gravity Falls fans a major sense of deja vu."[121] Jade King of TheGamer described the show as a "groundbreaking queer adventure" that has broken boundaries in LGBTQ+ representation, noting how it builds off to She-Ra and the Princesses of Power and Steven Universe.[122] King also said that the show could make sure "queer content isn't merely a footnote to the overall story" but ingrained into the show itself. The first season holds a rating of 100% on Rotten Tomatoes .[ citation needed ]

Accolades [edit]

Novel [edit]

A light novel based on The Owl House is set to be released in May 2022.[129] According to Dana Terrace, the novel will feature an original story.[130]

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ a b This episode was first shown at the Paley Center for a virtual screening on June 5, 2021, in celebration of Pride Month.[97]

References [edit]

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  2. ^ a b c Brown, Tracy (January 10, 2020). "For its creator, Disney's 'The Owl House' is the best revenge". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on February 1, 2020. Retrieved August 10, 2020.
  3. ^ a b Terrace, Dana [@DanaTerrace] (July 19, 2019). "I'm going to give a full credits list for the Main Titles soon but just wanted to give a special shout out to @tjhill for composing a ROCKIN theme song, can't wait for you guys to hear what he's doing for the show. So lucky to have him as our composer!!!" (Tweet). Archived from the original on August 5, 2019. Retrieved July 22, 2019 – via Twitter.
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  8. ^ a b c d Levine, Daniel (May 17, 2021). "Hit Disney Channel Show Ending After Season 3". popculture. ViacomCBS. Archived from the original on May 18, 2021. Retrieved May 18, 2021.
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  21. ^ a b c "'The Owl House' makes history with Disney's first bisexual lead character". Variety. August 15, 2020. Retrieved November 26, 2021. See Terrace's descripton of Wan's role in her AMA
  22. ^ TOH Spoilers, #tohspoliers I had the opportunity to do some rough animation for a few scenes. It was so fun, I wish I could do more and do better. I miss animating! Scenes boarded by, Hayley Foster, @mrvinceaparo, and Bridget Underwood As always, thanks for watching! 🦉
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  24. ^ Hill, T.J. [@TJHill] (January 10, 2020). "The show debuts today, January 10, and will continue to air weekly. The score is filled with interesting and experimental sounds that I had a ton of fun cooking up, and I can't wait for you all to watch the adventures of Luz, Eda, King, and the rest of the gang!" (Tweet). Retrieved August 16, 2020 – via Twitter.
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  32. ^ Terrace, Dana [@DanaTerrace] (May 17, 2021). "@dr_neque I'd love to do a limited series w Young Eda & her shenanigans haha. Or comics! Something to add flavor to the main story but stands alone as its own adventure. If that interests you send physical letters to Disney! Messenger pigeons! Messenger bird tubes! [edit for spelling]" (Tweet). Archived from the original on May 18, 2021. Retrieved May 24, 2021 – via Twitter.
  33. ^ Terrace, Dana [@DanaTerrace] (May 17, 2021). "Same idea, if you want more TOH let Disney know! But the Main Story will end with these (awesome) specials. For real, three 44min specials means an event we otherwise wouldn't have done with a different kind of order. Challenging, yes, but we're excited for what we're planning!" (Tweet). Archived from the original on May 17, 2021. Retrieved June 4, 2021 – via Twitter.
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  40. ^ @DisneyChannelFR (April 6, 2020). "En avril, découvre ta nouvelle série #LuzàOsville, ne manque pas le dernier épisode de #Bia, retrouve #Raven et la nouvelle saison de #SidneyauMax ! Qu'as-tu hâte de regarder ? 😁" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
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External links [edit]

  • Official website
  • The Owl House at IMDb

Will Owl House Be on Disney Plus

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Owl_House

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