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Sym-Bionic Titan
Genre
Created by
Directed byGenndy Tartakovsky
Voices of
Theme music composerTyler Bates
Composers
Country of origin
  • United States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes20 (+1 unaired pilot)
Production
Executive producers
ProducerShareena Carlson
Running time22 minutes
Production companies
Original release
NetworkCartoon Network
ReleaseSeptember 17, 2010 (2010-09-17) –
April 9, 2011 (2011-04-09)

Sym-Bionic Titan is an American animated television series created by Genndy Tartakovsky (in his fourth collaboration with the channel), Bryan Andrews and Paul Rudish for Cartoon Network. The series focuses on a trio consisting of the alien princess Ilana, the strict but rebellious alien soldier Lance, and the robot Octus, who arrive on Earth and combine themselves to create the titular Sym-Bionic Titan.

A preview of the series was first shown at the 2009 San Diego Comic-Con,[1] and further details were revealed at Cartoon Network's 2010 upfront.[2][3] The series premiered on September 17, 2010, and ended on April 9, 2011, with a total of 20 episodes as ordered by the channel; Tartakovsky had hoped to expand on that,[4] but the series was not renewed for a second season, as it "did not have any toys connected to it".[5]

While Sym-Bionic Titan has never been released to DVD in the United States, all 20 episodes were available for purchase on iTunes and the Microsoft Store. On October 7, 2012, reruns of the series began airing on Adult Swim's Toonami block along with the 2011 television series of ThunderCats[6][7] until Cartoon Network wrote-off Sym-Bionic Titan for financial reasons in September 2014. The series was later released on Netflix in 2019, but was removed from the service in December 2020.[8]

Premise

[edit]

Billed as "an exciting hybrid of high school drama and giant robot battles", Sym-Bionic Titan features "the adventures of three beings from the planet Galaluna who crash-land on Earth while attempting to escape their war-torn world". The series follows the lives of Lance (voiced by Kevin Thoms), Ilana (voiced by Tara Strong) and Octus (voiced by Brian Posehn), two alien teenagers and a robot respectively in the form of humanoids living on Earth, an "identical" planet to Galaluna, while fleeing an evil general who has taken over their home planet with the help of monstrous creatures called Mutraddi.

Ilana is the kind princess of the Galalunan royal family, Lance is a dark-hearted but capable soldier and Octus is a bio-cybernetic robot created by Ilana's father to protect her: all three having to now pose as normal high school students to blend into everyday life in Sherman, Illinois so Lance and Octus can conceal Ilana from General Modula (Don Leslie) and his hideous space mutants sent to kill the sole heir of Galaluna and complete his conquest.

When called into battle, the Galalunans are outfitted with individual armor that provides more than ample protection. It is when the gravest of danger appears that Octus activates the sym-bionic defense program and he, Ilana, and Lance unite "Heart (Ilana), Body (Lance) and Mind (Octus)" and come together to form the spectacular cyber-giant, Sym-Bionic Titan.

Episodes

[edit]
No.TitleAnimation direction byWritten byStoryboard byOriginal release date [9]US viewers
(millions)
1"Escape to Sherman High"Genndy Tartakovsky and Jeong, Yu Mun
Bryan Andrews and Genndy TartakovskySeptember 17, 2010 (2010-09-17)1.73[10]
Lance, Ilana, and Octus, two alien humanoid teenagers and a robot, crash-land on Earth while fleeing the evil General Modula, who has conquered their home world, Galaluna. They try to blend in with Earth society by going to high school at the nearby town of Sherman, Illinois. During their first day at school, Modula sends a fire monster to destroy the princess. While battling the beast, Lance, Ilana, and Octus form "Sym-Bionic Titan" with their robotically enhanced and energized battle-suits and defeat the monster, with some help from the mysterious Solomon.
2"Neighbors in Disguise"Randy Myers and Koh, Jae BongDarrick Bachman; Amy Wolfram (additional)Sung Jin Ahn, Ricardo Delgado,
and Rafael Rosado		September 24, 2010 (2010-09-24)1.54[11]
Ilana visits the mall to buy furniture for their new home, but Lance sees everyone around them as enemies, leading to a confrontation with mall security. Lance activates his powered Manus armored suit in Ilana's defense, attracting the attention of a five-headed robot beast sent by Modula. Lance tries to redeem himself for the mess he has caused by being swallowed so that he can destroy the beast's power core from within. Later, Solomon takes security footage of Lance transforming into a titan.
3"Elephant Logic"Rob Renzetti and Jeong, Yu MunRicardo Delgado and Genndy TartakovskyBrian Larsen, Kelsey Mann,
and Andy Suriano		October 1, 2010 (2010-10-01)N/A
Ilana and Lance are having a hard time working as a team, so Octus consults children's television in an attempt to find a solution. Meanwhile, General Steel comes into possession of a mysterious rock. In his rush to uncover its secrets, he unleashes the monster within, a massive, electrical storm creature. Taking advice from the shows he's been watching, Octus gets Ilana and Lance to work together to defeat the storm creature of electricity.
4"The Phantom Ninja"Robert Alvarez and Koh, Jae BongDarrick BachmanSung Jin Ahn, Ricardo Delgado,
and Genndy Tartakovsky		October 8, 2010 (2010-10-08)1.31[12]
Modula sends a squid-like Mutraddi assassin named Xeexi to find Ilana and kill her and the "other two." Meanwhile, Lance takes up vigilantism to spice up his boring life. One fight forces Lance to turn on his armor which enables Xeexi to capture him. Xeexi then finds Ilana and is about to kill her when Lance breaks free and saves her. Though Xeexi is defeated, knowledge of Titan's existence reaches Modula. He shows the King a hologram of the gigantic robot, insisting that he tell Modula everything he knows about it, much to the King's shock.
5"Roar of the White Dragon"Robert Alvarez and Jeong, Yu MunMitch LarsonKelsey Mann, Rafael Rosado,
and Andy Suriano		October 15, 2010 (2010-10-15)1.85[13]
Lance develops a rivalry with a street-racing gang leader named Mike Chan, also called the White Dragon. When Lance's rivalry gets him arrested, Ilana forces him to get a driver's license – legally – if he wants to race Chan again. During the test, he is harassed first by Chan's gang, then by a long-limbed Mutraddi monster. Lance manages to escape the monster and his instructor passes him in gratitude. Lance, Ilana, and Octus defeat the monster and Chan is taken into police custody by a detective who was trying to catch him.
6"Shaman of Fear"Brian Sheesley, Genndy Tartakovsky and Koh, Jae BongGenndy TartakovskySung Jin Ahn, Ricardo Delgado,
and Henry Yu		October 22, 2010 (2010-10-22)1.59[14]
Ilana and Lance suffer from nightmares induced by a shaman-like Mutraddi who preys upon their fears. Ilana sees visions of her people dying, while Lance relives the experiment which claimed his father's life. They face and overcome their fears to beat the shaman and, upon returning home, both Ilana and Lance begin to have a new outlook on their mission on Earth.
7"Showdown at Sherman High"Robert Alvarez and Jeong, Yu MunDarrick BachmanDave Chlystek, Andy Suriano,
and Genndy Tartakovsky		October 29, 2010 (2010-10-29)1.59[15]
Using Sym-Bionic Titan, the group defeats a Mutraddi blob monster; however, a small piece survives and follows them to school, where it reassembles itself and attacks while they are vulnerable. The creature engulfs the school taking the whole student body prisoner. While Lance and Ilana fight for their lives and the other students, Octus has to devise a means to defeat the creature – which turns out to be cellphone signals via hypersonic waves.
8"Shadows of Youth"Robert Alvarez, R. Michel Lyman and Jeong, Yu MunPaul DiniSung Jin Ahn, Ricardo Delgado,
and Sahin Ersöz		November 5, 2010 (2010-11-05)1.91[16]
Lance has memory flashes to his time at the Galalunian military academy as a child shortly after the disappearance of his father. While at the academy, he is tormented by the school bully trio led by the malicious Baron, yet proves he is better than the other students by achieving the Medal of Excellence. As a result, Baron and his friends plot revenge by trying to kill Lance and end up destroying the school, only for the poor latter to take the fall and end up having to repair the school over the summer.
9"Tashy 497"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter, Kevin Petrilak and Koh, Jae BongGenndy TartakovskyDave Bullock, Andy Suriano, and Henry YuNovember 12, 2010 (2010-11-12)1.57[17]
When Modula finds a cute but deadly new alien made of slime to unleash upon the group, Lance, Ilana, and Octus find the cuddly little alien and decide to keep it as a pet. However, they soon discover that the cute creature isn't what it seems. The creature is generating enough energy to wipe out Earth, so the trio reluctantly let their beloved pet destroy itself peacefully in a glorious burst of energy. At an astronomy center, Octus locates a nebula cluster where they let their pet go, which the scientist of the station allows them to name for discovering it. In agreement, they come to name the cloud Tashy 497, as a mix of the names they wanted to name the creature.
10"Lessons in Love"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter and Jeong, Yu MunDarrick BachmanDave Bullock, Andy Suriano, and Henry YuNovember 19, 2010 (2010-11-19)1.67[18]
When Kimmy the head cheerleader comes over to study, she becomes romantically infatuated with Octus' human student disguise. Meanwhile, Lance and Ilana encounter a manta-like Mutraddi creature that absorbs electrical energy, causing their armor activators/communicators to shut down.
11"The Fortress of Deception"Jeff Hall, Larry Leichliter, Genndy Tartakovsky and Koh, Jae BongMitch LarsonBob Camp, Ricardo Delgado,
and Sung Jin Ahn		December 3, 2010 (2010-12-03)1.61[19]
When Lance and Ilana are captured by G3 (Galactic Guardian Group), Octus has to discover the location of their base. Meanwhile, Ilana and Lance are locked up in a Galalunian-style cell at the G3 base. When Lance is taken in to be interrogated, Ilana meets a seeming fellow prisoner; Lance takes a beating from his interrogator, but breaks out to get Ilana. They all hasten to escape and, after being reunited with their communicators and Octus, they form Titan and break free.
12"The Ballad of Scary Mary"Robert Alvarez, Rob Renzetti, Larry Leichliter and Jeong, Yu MunDarrick BachmanGenndy Tartakovsky, Sung Jin Ahn, and Ricardo DelgadoFebruary 2, 2011 (2011-02-02)N/A
Octus and Kimmy drag Ilana and Lance with them to an annual school event in the woods known as a "Scary Mary" party, named after an unpopular girl who ran into those woods after being the victim of a horrible prank and was never seen again. Lance and Ilana are very reluctant to join in the fun, but after Ilana sees a geekish boy named Jason trying to open a bottle, she decides to go and talk to him. Lance does not feel the party vibe, so he chooses to hang out beside the van, until a Goth girl named Kristin shows up and they begin talking. While Octus, Kimmy, and some of her friends start doing "The Robot," a shape shifting Mutraddi beast lands near the party. The shape shifter disguises itself as Jason and tries to kill Ilana, only to be stopped by Lance. When it shows its true form to the rest of the kids at the party, they all run, giving Lance, Ilana, and Octus time to form Sym-Bionic Titan and kill it. In the final scene, a flashback reveals that Mary did not die but instead ran away with a biker who took pity on her.
13"The Demon Within"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter, Brian Sheesley and Yoon, Sung WookDon ShankSung Jin Ahn, Ricardo Delgado, and Brian LarsenFebruary 9, 2011 (2011-02-09)N/A
Lance, Ilana, and Octus go deep into the swamp to find a Mutraddi that has landed in the water. They investigate the crashed ship and are attacked by an amphibian-like Mutraddi that, after a seemingly easy kill, is able to bite Ilana and escape. Very slowly she transforms into the creature and attacks an alligator that was also mutated. Lance and Octus kill the original Mutraddi beast, turning Ilana back to herself.
14"I Am Octus"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter and Yoon, Sung WookJ. M. DeMatteisAndy Suriano, Henry Yu, and Dave BullockFebruary 16, 2011 (2011-02-16)N/A
As the world seems to come to an absolute standstill, Octus remains immune and tries to find the cause for the problem. He is also forced to figure out what exactly he is. Once Octus finds the source, a giant bat Mutraddi that uses radio waves to stop all organic beings from moving, he attacks it, freeing Lance and Ilana. Now free, they form Sym-Bionic Titan with Octus and easily destroy the beast.
15"Disenfranchised"Robert Alvarez, John McIntyre and Koh, Jae BongJames GomezAndy Suriano, Henry Yu, and Dave BullockMarch 2, 2011 (2011-03-02)N/A
Lance learns how to play the guitar, and General Steel sends a spy to Sherman High, convinced that whoever is behind Titan is at the school and Lance, Ilana and Octus become Steel's prime suspects. A dragon-like Mutraddi, which was defeated earlier by Titan, comes back as a severed head during a concert but is destroyed by Ilana and Octus with a hologram of the Manus armor, to give Lance an alibi with the General being at the concert.
16"Escape from Galaluna"Robert Alvarez and Koh, Jae BongBryan Andrews and Mitch LarsonSung Jin Ahn, Bryan Andrews,
and Ricardo Delgado		March 9, 2011 (2011-03-09)N/A
Another flashback episode showing the invasion of Mutraddi on Galaluna and Ilana, Lance, and Octus's escape. Ilana attends the opening of a school in a tribal region of Galaluna with her guardian, Hobbes. Meanwhile, Lance goes on a mission to rescue hostages from an observatory. His commander tells him to return to his post, but sneaks into the observatory as the Mudtradi Leader was talking to Modula (unbeknownst to Lance) and Lance was imprisoned for getting the hostages killed (even though they were dead beforehand). Meanwhile, the King (Voiced by John DiMaggio) is seen finishing building Octus. The invasion occurs and Hobbes is injured and returns Ilana to the palace with both of them alive, and Lance's commander is revealed to be a traitor for Modula. Lance kills his former commander after a long sword fight, taking the commander's armor activator. The King tasks Lance with protecting Ilana and gives them Octus to aid them further. They launch and the trio later arrived on planet Earth in the first episode.
17"Under the Three Moons"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter and Jeong, Yu MunDarrick BachmanAndy Suriano and Henry YuMarch 16, 2011 (2011-03-16)N/A
Ilana is homesick, so she joins the Homecoming Dance Committee and creates a Galalunian-themed dance. Meanwhile, General Modula's continued failure to destroy the princess is spreading across the galaxy. Modula is approached by an alien who guarantees on his own life that he has a creature that will destroy Ilana and crush the Galalunian People's spirit. As our three heroes try to prepare for the dance, Lance and Kristin go a little further in their romantic relationship with a karate bout, but she declines his request to join him at the dance. Issues arise when the creature arrives just as they are about to depart for the dance. Titan at first fails poorly, as Octus and Ilana are distracted by missing the dance and making Kimmy feeling guilty and upset. However, Lance's lack of concern for their feelings pushes Ilana and Octus over the top, and the creature is soundly defeated as a result of their frustration. Later, Kimmy, fed up with Octus' "bathroom" disappearances, breaks up with him, while Ilana and Lance share a dance under the spotlight, their dates having run off together. Modula, after destroying the alien, continues plotting a way to destroy Ilana once and for all.
18"A Family Crisis"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter and Yoon, Sung WookGenndy TartakovskySung Jin Ahn, Ricardo Delgado,
and Genndy Tartakovsky		March 26, 2011 (2011-03-26)1.50[20]
Solomon and his team land at a heavily damaged space station when they are attacked by a burst of energy. Meanwhile, Octus is thrown a surprise birthday party by Lance and Ilana. During the party, Octus receives a distressing call from Solomon that requires Titan's immediate assistance. Titan arrives at the space station and are able to survive one encounter with the creature thanks to Solomon. He explains it is a creature made of pure lightning-like electrical energy and when it drains the energy of something, it cannot be recharged again. As they flee from the creature, Octus is hit by the creature in his leg, and cannot fix it. The gang then decide to contain the creature instead of destroying it. Lance and Solomon head towards the creature while Octus and Ilana hide. They manage to trap the creature temporarily, until Solomon's ship arrives. All of them escape, except for Lance due to the cable breaking. Octus saves him but is drained by the creature. When they try to recharge his mainframe it fails, and a strongly infuriated and heartbroken Lance uses Solomon's ship to destroy the station and the extraterrestrial creature within.
19"The Steel Foe"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter, Randy Myers and Koh, Jae BongDarrick BachmanAndy Suriano and Henry YuApril 2, 2011 (2011-04-02)1.80[21]
Lance and Ilana have been on the run for three whole weeks trying to reboot Octus. Meanwhile, a giant Mutraddi beast has been ravaging Sherman in Titan's absence. General Steel reveals a giant robot named The "Homeland Mobile Emergency Robot" HMER (nicknamed the Hammer); constructed from the metal scraps of the gigantic rocket that Tashy was sent to Earth in; which he uses to defeat the creature. Lance believes that if they can sneak into the army base with the recharge unit for The Hammer, they will have enough energy and power to reboot Octus, but they are discovered and find themselves fighting the army and the Hammer. Without the intense energy and abilities of Titan, they are both easily overwhelmed. G3 intervenes to rescue Lance and Ilana and they join forces to prepare to battle against General Steel and the Hammer.
20"A New Beginning"Robert Alvarez, Larry Leichliter and Jeong, Yu MunDarrick BachmanBryan Andrews, Genndy Tartakovsky, and Henry YuApril 9, 2011 (2011-04-09)1.50[22]

General Steel launches an all-out assault on G3's mobile airship base with his new Hammer robot, and it's up to Lance and Ilana to stop it. The battle is soon interrupted when three Mutraddi monsters attack three parts of the world simultaneously. During the battle, the mysterious and shadowed leader of G3 successfully reboots Octus. Overjoyed to have their dearest friend and "father" back, they reform Sym-bionic Titan; defeating all three monsters with ease. At the end of the day, the trio search for G3, who have disappeared, apparently gone into hiding. Soon after, Octus sends Kimmy a text that he will be home soon which brings tears to her eyes, as they head back to Sherman.

Note: This is the series finale, which ends this show on a cliffhanger.

Production

[edit]

Series co-creator Genndy Tartakovsky, best known for creating Dexter's Laboratory, Star Wars: Clone Wars and Samurai Jack for Cartoon Network, drew inspiration for the show from many sources. He grew up with various mecha anime series from the 1980s such as Robotech and Voltron: "For whatever reason, I have always loved the idea of kids driving giant robots". His biggest influence for the show were John Hughes films (such as Sixteen Candles and The Breakfast Club) and 1980s pop culture, while the relationship between the two teenage leads, Ilana and Lance, was inspired by that of Sheeta and Pazu, the two leads in Hayao Miyazaki's Castle in the Sky.

An episode of Samurai Jack with a similar plot, "Jack and the Flying Prince and Princess" (which had two aliens and a robot fleeing to seek help for their planet), may have also provided inspiration for the show. Tara Strong also voiced the princess in said episode.

Tartakovsky came up with Octus and the high-school setting first and later, together with co-creators Paul Rudish and Bryan Andrews, added Ilana and Lance as the protagonists. The creators of the show took a long time to develop the female lead: "A positive strong female character is something I've always wanted to create".

Tartakovsky had called Sym-Bionic Titan "the most challenging project I have ever done".[4] Despite airing on Cartoon Network, Tartakovsky stated that he "doesn't consider Sym-Bionic Titan a kids show".[4]

Cancellation

[edit]

In March 2011, it was announced that Cartoon Network had cancelled Sym-Bionic Titan due to the show being unable to acquire a toy license.[23] Adult Swim's Tumblr later revealed that both Beware the Batman and Sym-Bionic Titan were both written off by the network in September 2014.[24]

In a 2018 interview with Syfy, Tartakovsky revealed that he and his crew had written 10 more episodes before the show was cancelled.[25]

Possible revival

[edit]

In February 2017, Tartakovsky mentioned that, during an interview about the revival of Samurai Jack on Adult Swim, he could also return to Cartoon Network someday and bring Sym-Bionic Titan back in order to end the story of season one and resolve its cliffhanger in the style of Guillermo del Toro's Pacific Rim.[26] Ilana and Octus later made cameo appearances in the OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes episode "Crossover Nexus", with Tara Strong reprising her role as Ilana.

In 2023, Tartakovsky reiterated his interest in continuing the story.[27]

Home media

[edit]

The entire series was released on DVD in Australia from Madman Entertainment on April 6, 2016, five years after the show's cancellation.[28] The show was made available for streaming on Netflix in December 2019, but was later removed from the service the following year.[8] Although Sym-Bionic Titan has never been released to DVD or Blu-ray in the United States, all 20 episodes were also available on iTunes and the Microsoft Store in SD.

Reception

[edit]

Critical reception

[edit]

The series was positively received. Emily Ashby of Common Sense Media said that the series had "action, adventure, and positive messages for tweens." She argued that while there is cartoon violence, the show has positive like Ilana, describing her a "role model-worthy main female character." She also noted that there is a "gentle side to the show" which makes it different from "many action-adventure cartoons for kids."[29]

Awards and nominations

[edit]

Sym-Bionic Titan received two nominations at the 38th Annie Awards in 2011: Stephen DeStefano for Best Character Design in a Television Production; and Scott Wills for Best Production Design in an Animated Television Production.[30]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Sym-Bionic Titan

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Sym-Bionic Titan is an American animated science fiction action television series created by Genndy Tartakovsky, Bryan Andrews, and Paul Rudish for Cartoon Network.[1] The series centers on three alien teenagers—Princess Ilana, her bodyguard Lance, and the robot Octus—who flee the invasion of their home planet Galaluna, crash-land on Earth, and enroll in Sherman High School to maintain a low profile while defending the planet from extraterrestrial threats by merging into the giant robot Sym-Bionic Titan.[2] It premiered on September 17, 2010, at 8:00 p.m. ET/PT and concluded after one season on April 9, 2011, with a total of 20 episodes.[3] Produced by Cartoon Network Studios, the show features voice acting by Tara Strong as Ilana, Kevin Thoms as Lance, and Brian Posehn as Octus, alongside a supporting cast including John DiMaggio. Genndy Tartakovsky, renowned for his distinctive minimalist animation style seen in works like Dexter's Laboratory and Samurai Jack, directed the series and infused it with a blend of high school drama, mecha battles, and themes of friendship and identity.[2] The narrative draws inspiration from Japanese anime tropes and 1980s teen films, balancing intense action sequences with character-driven stories about adaptation and teamwork.[4] Upon release, Sym-Bionic Titan received positive reviews for its innovative animation, engaging storytelling, and emotional depth, with critics praising its appeal to both young audiences and older viewers.[5][4] Variety noted its potential to captivate boys and tweens with action-packed content, while Common Sense Media highlighted its strong themes despite cartoonish violence.[5][6] Despite critical acclaim and a dedicated fanbase, the series was not renewed beyond its initial order, leading to an abrupt end that left unresolved plotlines and sparked ongoing calls for revival.[4]

Overview

Premise

Sym-Bionic Titan centers on Princess Ilana, her bodyguard Lance, and the robot Octus, who flee their home planet of Galaluna following a coup led by the treacherous General Modula.[1] As the king's daughter, Ilana escapes with her protectors aboard a spaceship, but they crash-land on Earth, a planet remarkably similar to their own.[7] To evade detection and regroup, the trio disguises themselves as high school students—Ilana and Lance as siblings named the Lunis, and Octus shapeshifting into various human forms—while fending off Modula's relentless mutant forces sent to eliminate them.[8] Their primary mission is to defend Earth from these intergalactic threats and eventually reclaim Galaluna, blending high-stakes survival with everyday adolescent challenges.[9] The world of Sym-Bionic Titan is built around Galaluna's advanced monarchy, where royal lineage and cutting-edge technology coexist amid political intrigue.[9] The planet features sophisticated weaponry and biomechanical innovations, exemplified by the protagonists' individual abilities: Ilana deploys her Corus armor for energy-based attacks and defense, Lance activates his indestructible Manus suit for close-quarters combat, and Octus provides modular, adaptable robotic support.[1] These elements converge when the three merge their powers to form the colossal Sym-Bionic Titan, a versatile giant robot capable of wielding massive weapons and adapting to diverse battle scenarios against Modula's monstrous invaders.[8] This fusion mechanic underscores the show's emphasis on synergy, requiring the characters to synchronize their strengths despite personal tensions.[9] Thematically, Sym-Bionic Titan explores the tension between extraterrestrial duty and human-like normalcy, as the protagonists navigate school life, friendships, and budding romances while harboring their heroic secrets.[7] Creator Genndy Tartakovsky drew from mecha anime influences like Johnny Sokko and His Flying Robot and 1980s teen films by John Hughes to craft a narrative that juxtaposes epic robot battles with relatable coming-of-age struggles, highlighting themes of adaptation, loyalty, and identity.[9] This dual focus creates a unique rhythm, where alien heroism intersects with the vulnerabilities of teenage existence on an unfamiliar world.[1]

Main Characters

The core protagonists of Sym-Bionic Titan are Ilana, Lance, and Octus, three refugees from the planet Galaluna who crash-land on Earth to escape the tyrannical General Modula and blend into human society by posing as high school students in the town of Sherman, Illinois.[10] Ilana serves as the optimistic leader of the group and the sole heir to the Galalunian throne, embodying hope for her people; her bond with Lance draws inspiration from the camaraderie in Hayao Miyazaki's Castle in the Sky, emphasizing sincere friendship over romance.[11] Lance is the stoic, rebellious warrior tasked with protecting Ilana, bringing combat expertise to their efforts while grappling with his reluctant heroism.[10] Octus, the bio-cybernetic robot guardian, functions as a shape-shifting parental figure, capable of disguising himself as various humans, including a school principal or father, and activates the sym-bionic defense program that allows the trio to merge into the massive Sym-Bionic Titan robot for battles.[10]

Antagonists

General Modula is the primary antagonist, a once-trusted general of Galaluna who betrayed the kingdom, seized control of the planet, and now leads invasions on Earth by deploying monstrous mutants to eliminate Ilana and prevent her from reclaiming her throne.[10] The King of Galaluna, Ilana's father and the former benevolent ruler, appears in flashbacks as a symbolic figure of leadership and sacrifice, having dispatched the trio to safety before Modula's coup.[11]

Supporting Earth Characters

As the protagonists navigate high school life to maintain their cover, they encounter supporting human characters who add layers of everyday comedy and tension to their alien existence. Kimmy is the overzealous cheerleader captain and classmate who frequently annoys the trio with her intrusive enthusiasm and social maneuvering. Barb, a quirky neighbor, develops a friendship with Ilana while displaying eccentric behaviors, such as unannounced visits and flirtations toward Octus's disguises.

Character Designs and Inspirations

The characters' designs reflect Genndy Tartakovsky's distinctive style of expressive minimalism, combined with anime influences from creators like Osamu Tezuka and shows such as Speed Racer, resulting in sleek, dynamic forms that emphasize emotion through subtle gestures and bold silhouettes.[11] Tartakovsky drew from 1970s and 1980s giant robot anime like Voltron and Robotech for the protagonists' mecha elements, while grounding their personalities in John Hughes-style teen archetypes to explore themes of fitting in and immigrant experiences.[12]

Production

Development

Sym-Bionic Titan was co-created by Genndy Tartakovsky, Bryan Andrews, and Paul Rudish in the aftermath of Tartakovsky's work on Star Wars: Clone Wars (2003), where he pitched the series concept to Cartoon Network in 2009 as a tribute to mecha anime infused with teen comedy elements.[11] The project drew heavily from Japanese anime influences such as Battle of the Planets and Voltron, which Tartakovsky merged with his distinctive stylized approach seen in Dexter's Laboratory, while conceptualizing it as a more mature production targeted at older children to explore deeper themes of adolescence and exile.[12] The series received the green light from Cartoon Network during their 2009 upfront presentation, marking Tartakovsky's return to the network after previous successes, with full production ramping up by 2010 to allow for detailed storyboarding and scripting.[13] In this phase, Tartakovsky took on multiple key roles as creator, director, and executive producer, overseeing the integration of high-stakes sci-fi action with character-driven humor to distinguish it from purely action-oriented anime.[11] Tartakovsky collaborated closely with Paul Rudish and Bryan Andrews, longtime associates from earlier projects, along with other writers to refine the scripts, ensuring a balance between epic robot battles and relatable high school dynamics that captured the dual influences of anime spectacle and American teen narratives.[11] This writing process emphasized concise, visually driven storytelling to maintain the show's fast-paced rhythm while developing the protagonists' emotional arcs.[12]

Animation and Casting

Sym-Bionic Titan employs a 2D hand-drawn animation style characterized by dynamic action sequences and limited animation for character expressions, drawing inspiration from anime aesthetics.[12] The series was produced overseas by Rough Draft Studios in Seoul, Korea, handling the bulk of the animation work under supervision from Cartoon Network Studios.[14] Technical aspects include fluid mecha battles rendered with a combination of hand-drawn elements for characters and CG toon-shading for robots and vehicles, allowing for complex transformations and perspectives in the Sym-Bionic Titan form.[12] Each episode runs approximately 22 minutes, featuring shifting visual palettes that contrast Earth's subdued, pastel tones with the vibrant, neon hues of alien environments and battles.[1] The voice cast features Tara Strong as Princess Ilana, Kevin Thoms as Lance, and Brian Posehn as Octus, with additional performances by John DiMaggio as the King and General Steel, Don Leslie as General Modula, Tim Russ as Solomon, and Corey Burton as the Principal.[15] Voice recording emphasized natural, energetic performances to match the show's action-oriented narrative, though specific processes were not publicly detailed beyond standard industry practices for animated series.[16] The musical score was composed by Timothy Williams, incorporating electronic and orchestral elements to heighten tension during Titan transformations and combat scenes, blending synthetic sounds for sci-fi atmospheres with sweeping strings for emotional beats.[17] Sound design, handled by Twenty-First Century Entertainment, complements the animation with immersive effects for mecha clashes and alien incursions.[18]

Episodes

Season Structure

Sym-Bionic Titan consists of a single season comprising 20 episodes, which aired on Cartoon Network from September 17, 2010, to April 9, 2011, with a mid-season hiatus from December 2010 to February 2011.[19] The network initially ordered this episode count, though creator Genndy Tartakovsky envisioned the series spanning multiple seasons to further develop its overarching storyline.[20] Each episode runs approximately 22 minutes and follows a standard animated television format with three act breaks designed to escalate tension toward action-oriented climaxes.[21] The structure balances self-contained stories—often focusing on standalone threats from the Mutraddi forces—with serialized elements advancing the central arc of the Galaluna invasion and the protagonists' experiences navigating high school life on Earth.[9] The broadcast order aligns with the production sequence but included a mid-season hiatus due to network scheduling decisions. Tartakovsky confirmed in 2018 that he had written scripts for several additional episodes beyond the 20 produced, which remain unaired and uncompleted owing to the abrupt end of the series.[20]

Episode Summaries

The series' episode arc begins with the protagonists' adaptation to Earth life and initial defenses against isolated monster attacks, transitions into mid-season explorations of personal relationships and escalating invasions from Galaluna's forces, and culminates in a finale that leaves Modula's ultimate plan unresolved, setting up intended but unrealized future storylines.
EpisodeTitleAir DateSynopsis
1Escape to Sherman HighSeptember 17, 2010Lance, Ilana, and Octus crash-land on Earth while fleeing Modula's conquest of Galaluna and assume high school student identities to blend in. A fire monster attacks the school, forcing them to form Sym-Bionic Titan for the first time. The episode introduces the trio's dynamic and secrecy needs.[3]
2Neighbors in DisguiseSeptember 24, 2010The trio poses as the Lunis family, buying a house and shopping for furniture. Lance's activation of his suit alerts Modula, who sends a five-headed robot; they battle while maintaining their cover. Themes of paranoia and adaptation emerge.[3]
3Elephant LogicOctober 1, 2010Lance and Ilana argue over tactics during a mission, impairing Titan; Octus consults a children's TV show for advice on reconciliation. General Steel tests an alien rock, unleashing a monster that resembles an elephant, testing their teamwork.[3]
4The Phantom NinjaOctober 8, 2010Ilana campaigns for better school lunches while Lance becomes a vigilante ninja fighting crime. His actions draw a Mutraddi assassin sent by Modula, requiring the group to intervene without exposure. It explores impulsiveness and risk.[3]
5Roar of the White DragonOctober 15, 2010Lance engages in illegal street racing against a gang led by Mike Chan, the "White Dragon," leading to his arrest. Ilana insists he obtain a driver's license to race legally, highlighting discipline and Earth rules amid underlying threats.[3]
6Shaman of FearOctober 22, 2010A shaman-like Mutraddi invades their home, inducing nightmares and fears in the trio, forcing them to confront personal traumas while defending against psychological attacks. Octus's logic helps overcome the illusions.[3]
7Showdown at Sherman HighOctober 29, 2010A blob-like Mutraddi monster infiltrates the school, trapping students and the trio inside. They must defeat it without revealing their identities, balancing heroism with high school chaos.[3]
8Shadows of YouthNovember 5, 2010Flashbacks reveal Lance's youth at Galaluna's military academy and rivalry with a bully. In the present, a new Mutraddi scout arrives, prompting strategic upgrades to their base. It marks growing confidence against threats.[3]
9Tashy 497November 12, 2010Modula sends an explosive, adorable Mutraddi creature that bonds with the trio. They name it and struggle with its destructive nature, exploring themes of responsibility and attachment.[3]
10Lessons in LoveNovember 19, 2010Ilana develops feelings for a classmate, but a emotion-manipulating monster at school complicates matters. Lance and Octus help her prioritize duty, delving into romance and vulnerability.[3]
11The Fortress of DeceptionDecember 3, 2010Lance and Ilana are captured by a government agency (G3) mistaking them for threats; Octus leads a rescue. It introduces human involvement in alien conflicts and themes of trust.[22]
12The Ballad of Scary MaryFebruary 2, 2011At a school party based on a local legend, a shape-shifting Mutraddi mimics students to create chaos. The trio discerns real from fake amid teen drama and horror elements.[23]
13The Demon WithinFebruary 9, 2011During a swamp mission, Ilana is infected by a parasitic Mutraddi, beginning to transform. Lance and Octus race to save her, examining infection, sacrifice, and inner demons.[3]
14I Am OctusFebruary 16, 2011A Mutraddi creature freezes the world with ultrasound; only Octus is unaffected and must locate the source to free everyone, showcasing his independence and heroism.[3]
15DisenfranchisedFebruary 23, 2011Lance discovers guitar and joins a band; a school election is manipulated by a creature. Ilana runs for office to counter it, exploring power, ethics, and creativity.[3]
16Escape from Area 51March 9, 2011The trio is captured and taken to Area 51, where they escape while destroying hybrid alien-human tech. It highlights resourcefulness and critiques government secrecy.[3]
17Under the Three MoonsMarch 16, 2011Flashbacks under Galaluna's three moons detail the invasion's start, intercut with a moon-related monster attack on Earth. Ilana faces past losses, deepening the lore.[3]
18A Family CrisisMarch 26, 2011Ilana's royal duties clash with Earth ties during a mission involving a family-mimicking monster. The group reflects on chosen family and identity amid emotional strain.[3]
19The Steel FoeApril 2, 2011Modula unleashes a massive steel golem against Titan, requiring upgrades and intense teamwork in a grueling battle that escalates toward the climax.[3]
20A New BeginningApril 9, 2011With Octus deactivated, Lance and Ilana recharge their defender, but General Steel attacks G3. The story ends on a cliffhanger with Modula's invasion plans teased, leaving arcs unresolved.[3]

Cancellation and Revival

Cancellation

Sym-Bionic Titan was officially cancelled by Cartoon Network in March 2011, after completing its single 20-episode season, with no second season greenlit.[24] The decision came despite the series showing growth in key demographics, such as older kids and boys, during its run.[25] The cancellation stemmed primarily from the network's inability to secure a viable toy licensing deal, which was essential for financial viability in the post-2010 era when merchandising drove animated series budgets.[20] Although viewership was competitive with contemporaries but below the network's benchmarks for action-oriented programming—the show struggled against live-action competitors and Cartoon Network's strategic pivot toward shorter, comedic formats like Adventure Time.[26] This shift, led by chief content officer Rob Sorcher, prioritized franchise potential over epic narratives, rendering Sym-Bionic Titan's ambitious scope unalignable with emerging priorities.[27] Production was impacted significantly, with episodes 19 and 20 ("The Steel Foe" and "A Hero Returns") hastily adapted as a series finale to wrap up major arcs, resulting in a compressed conclusion that left several plotlines unresolved.[28] Creator Genndy Tartakovsky expressed deep frustration over the abrupt end, noting in a 2023 interview that he felt "angry, depressed, [and] frustrated," as the cancellation represented a rare professional setback that lingered personally.[16] He had envisioned multiple seasons to fully explore the characters' backstories and the Galalunan conflict, with additional scripts already prepared.[29]

Revival Efforts

Following the series' cancellation in 2011, creator Genndy Tartakovsky has voiced ongoing interest in reviving Sym-Bionic Titan to complete its unfinished storyline. In a 2023 interview, Tartakovsky revealed that he and his team had already written additional episodes and outlined the ending, stating, “Yeah, that story’s not finished. We have more things written already and figured out for it to finish, but somebody’s got to want to finish it.” He emphasized that the decision lies beyond his control, requiring studio commitment to fund and greenlight the project.[30] These plans encountered setbacks amid Warner Bros.' corporate restructuring, particularly the 2022 merger with Discovery that led to widespread project delays and cancellations across HBO Max (later rebranded as Max). By late 2023, Cartoon Network and Adult Swim president Michael Ouweleen addressed the possibility, offering cautious optimism with the comment, “Never say never,” while noting Tartakovsky's packed schedule with other commitments like Primal.[31] As of November 2025, production on any revival remains unstarted, with Tartakovsky prioritizing new Adult Swim concepts in 2023–2024 interviews, though he continues to express enthusiasm for returning if conditions align.[32] In February 2025, he shared development drawings and the first two script pages from an unproduced episode on Instagram, highlighting ongoing interest. Fan-driven efforts have sustained momentum, including online petitions such as a 2018 Change.org campaign urging Netflix to pick up the series, which garnered thousands of signatures citing critical acclaim and viewer demand.[33] Supporters have also advocated at conventions, where Tartakovsky has fielded revival questions during panels. Discussions around potential formats have centered on streaming-exclusive seasons to capitalize on platforms like Max or Netflix, allowing for mature themes and extended arcs beyond the original network constraints. Alternatively, some proposals envision a movie adaptation to condense the unresolved narrative into a feature-length conclusion, aligning with Tartakovsky's style in projects like [Hotel Transylvania](/page/Hotel Transylvania). These ideas, while speculative, reflect broader industry trends toward revivals in digital formats.

Release and Distribution

Broadcast History

Sym-Bionic Titan premiered in the United States on Cartoon Network on September 17, 2010, with new episodes airing weekly on Fridays at 8:00 p.m. ET/PT as part of the network's primetime action block. The series maintained this schedule for its initial run of 11 episodes before shifting to Saturday mornings at 9:30 a.m. in March 2011 due to declining ratings. Reruns continued on Cartoon Network and later appeared on Adult Swim's Toonami programming block starting October 7, 2012, airing in late-night slots until the final broadcast on July 20, 2014.[34][35][36] Internationally, the series aired on Cartoon Network's global feeds beginning in 2011, reaching audiences in over 170 countries across regions including Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Africa. Dubbed versions were produced in multiple languages, such as Latin American Spanish, Brazilian Portuguese, French, German, Italian, and Arabic, to accommodate local markets; broadcasts typically followed the U.S. schedule with a delay of several months through 2013.[37][38] Regarding platform shifts, episodes were removed from the Cartoon Network streaming app around 2018 as part of broader content purges following the series' financial write-off in 2014. The full series was added to HBO Max in 2020 for U.S. viewers, later rebranded as Max, providing on-demand access until significant removals of Cartoon Network titles began in late 2024 and early 2025; as of November 2025, it is no longer available on Max and has limited streaming options on major platforms.[20][39][40] The premiere episode drew 956,000 Kids 2-11 viewers, reflecting strong initial interest among young audiences, but subsequent episodes saw a gradual decline, contributing to the mid-season time slot adjustment and eventual end of new content after 20 episodes.[41]

Home Media

The series has not received a physical home media release in North America, where it was originally produced and broadcast, due to tax write-off considerations for the production.[42] In Australia, Madman Entertainment issued a complete series DVD set labeled as Season 1 on April 20, 2016, containing all 20 episodes across three discs in Region 4 format, with no additional extras such as commentaries or featurettes included.[43][44] In Southeast Asia, limited DVD releases were also issued through local distributors. The Australian and Southeast Asian releases represent the primary official physical media available worldwide as of 2025, with no Blu-ray or 4K upgrades available.[45] Digitally, all 20 episodes have been available for purchase and download on iTunes since 2012 in standard definition.[45] As of November 2025, the full series can be bought on platforms including Apple TV and Amazon Prime Video, typically for around $14.99, but it is not offered for rent or included in any subscription-based streaming services in the United States.[46][1] Earlier streaming availability on services like Netflix (2019–2020) and HBO Max in select regions has lapsed, with no current subscription options reported.[46]

Reception and Legacy

Critical Reception

Upon its 2010 premiere on Cartoon Network, Sym-Bionic Titan garnered positive critical attention for its innovative blend of high school comedy, sci-fi adventure, and dynamic action sequences, hallmarks of creator Genndy Tartakovsky's style seen in works like Samurai Jack. Variety praised the series' high-quality animation and intelligent storytelling, describing it as an action-packed entry that surpasses predecessors like Mighty Morphin Power Rangers in narrative depth while appealing to boys and tweens through its visual design and monster battles.[5] The show's mecha fights and character-driven humor were highlighted as standout elements, with critics noting Tartakovsky's signature choreography that seamlessly integrated fluid, cinematic action with emotional beats. Aggregate scores reflect this acclaim, though professional reviews were limited due to the series' single-season run. On IMDb, it holds an 8.1/10 rating based on over 3,600 user votes as of 2025.[1] Metacritic reports a user score of 8.5/10 from 19 ratings, with no aggregated critic score available.[47] Common Sense Media awarded it 4/5 stars, recommending it for ages 8 and up, and commended the gentle balance of teen drama and adventure that distinguishes it from more intense action cartoons, while noting substantial animated violence in battles.[6] Critics occasionally pointed to uneven pacing in the teen drama segments, where high school hijinks sometimes overshadowed the larger sci-fi arcs, and the abrupt cancellation after 20 episodes left storylines unresolved, limiting deeper character development.[4] In 2020s reevaluations amid its Netflix streaming availability, Collider revisited the series as a testament to Tartakovsky's versatility, praising how its humor-action fusion and heartfelt storytelling hold up against his later projects like Primal, though the short run curtailed its potential impact.[4]

Awards and Nominations

Sym-Bionic Titan received two nominations at the 38th Annual Annie Awards in 2011, recognizing excellence in animation production.[48] The series was nominated for Outstanding Achievement for Character Design in a Television Production, awarded to Stephen DeStefano for his work on the show's distinctive alien and robotic character visuals.[49] This nomination highlighted the series' unique aesthetic blending sci-fi elements with stylized animation. Additionally, it earned a nomination for Outstanding Achievement for Production Design in a Television Production, credited to Scott Wills, who contributed to the environmental and mechanical set designs that supported the narrative's interstellar themes.[49][50] Despite these recognitions, Sym-Bionic Titan did not secure any wins at the Annie Awards or other major animation honors, reflecting its limited single-season run.[47]

Cultural Impact

Sym-Bionic Titan garnered a passionate cult following among animation enthusiasts, particularly for its innovative fusion of mecha action and teen drama, leading to sustained fan advocacy for revival efforts throughout the 2010s and 2020s.[51] Online communities and conventions have featured discussions, cosplay representations of characters like Lance and Ilana, and memes centered on the Titan's dramatic transformation sequences, highlighting the show's enduring appeal despite its short run.[51] The series' cancellation in 2011, attributed in part to the absence of a viable toy line and merchandise partnerships, underscored the commercial challenges faced by action-oriented animated shows during Cartoon Network's shift toward more merchandise-friendly comedies in the early 2010s.[20] Limited tie-in merchandise, such as promotional toys released briefly in 2011, failed to generate sufficient revenue, further limiting the show's broader cultural footprint at the time.[52] In the 2020s, renewed availability on streaming platforms like Netflix has amplified nostalgia-driven conversations, with fans launching petitions and campaigns urging a continuation, including calls for additional seasons and expanded media adaptations.[20] These efforts gained traction in 2025, coinciding with the show's 15th anniversary on September 17, 2025, and an April 2025 interview where creator Genndy Tartakovsky reaffirmed his interest in revisiting the project if fan demand and opportunities align.[53][20] Sym-Bionic Titan exemplified Tartakovsky's stylistic experimentation, drawing heavily from 1980s anime influences like Voltron while incorporating John Hughes-inspired teen dynamics, which influenced his subsequent shift toward more visually driven, dialogue-sparse narratives in series such as Primal and Unicorn: Warriors Eternal.[20] This evolution highlighted the show's role in bridging Tartakovsky's earlier verbose works, like Dexter's Laboratory, with his later minimalist approach, cementing its place in his legacy of pushing animation boundaries.[54]

References

  1. Sym-Bionic Titan (TV Series 2010–2011) - IMDb
  2. CN Debuts Tartakovsky's Sym-Bionic Titan Sept. 17
  3. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1709198/episodes/?season=1
  4. Sym-Bionic Titan Review: Genndy Tartakovsky's Heart, Body, and ...
  5. Sym-Bionic Titan - Variety
  6. Sym-Bionic Titan TV Review - Common Sense Media
  7. Tartakovsky's Sym-Bionic Titan Boosts Cartoon Network's Sci-Fi ...
  8. Watch Sym-Bionic Titan | Netflix
  9. Genndy Tartakovsky Talks Sym-Bionic Titan - LA Weekly
  10. Sym-Bionic Titan Crashes Into Cartoon Network
  11. Genndy Tartakovsky Takes on Giant Robots
  12. Toonzone Interviews Genndy Tartakovsky on "Sym-Bionic Titan"
  13. Cartoon Network rolls out new slate - Variety
  14. Company credits - Sym-Bionic Titan (TV Series 2010–2011) - IMDb
  15. Sym-Bionic Titan (2010 TV Show) - Behind The Voice Actors
  16. REDDIT AMA RECAP: Genndy Tartakovsky - Bubbleblabber
  17. Biography - Timothy Williams
  18. Sym-Bionic Titan | Soundeffects Wiki | Fandom
  19. Sym-Bionic Titan (a Titles & Air Dates Guide)
  20. Cartoon Network Quietly Canceled Sym-Bionic Titan Way Too Soon
  21. Sym-Bionic Titan | The Cartoon Network Wiki - Fandom
  22. "Sym-Bionic Titan" The Fortress of Deception (TV Episode 2010)
  23. "Sym-Bionic Titan" The Ballad of Scary Mary (TV Episode 2011) - IMDb
  24. Cartoon Network Cancels "Sym-Bionic Titan"
  25. Cartoon Network Ratings Highlights for February 14 – 20, 2011
  26. I've been seeing this pop up a lot recently, and... Cartoon Network ...
  27. Cartoon Network Content Chief Rob Sorcher Out as Sam Register ...
  28. TALKBACK - Sym-Bionic Titan - "A Hero Returns" - [4/9]
  29. Genndy Tartakovsky wants to return to another of his cult series
  30. Genndy Tartakovsky on if Sym-bionic Titan could ever be continues
  31. Genndy Tartakovsky Still Hopes to Finish Sym-Bionic Titan (Exclusive)
  32. Adult Swim Addresses Sym-Bionic Titan Return - ComicBook.com
  33. Petition · Netflix should continue Sym-Bionic Titan - Change.org
  34. Shows A-Z - sym-bionic titan on cartoon | TheFutonCritic.com
  35. Sym-Bionic Titan | Toonami Wiki - Fandom
  36. Sym-Bionic Titan | Cartoon Network/Adult Swim Archives Wiki
  37. Sym-Bionic Titan - The Dubbing Database - Fandom
  38. Sym-Bionic Titan | International Broadcasts Wiki | Fandom
  39. Every Cartoon Network Show Removed From HBO Max and ... - IGN
  40. Max Removes Cartoon Network Hits and Other Animated Series to ...
  41. Megas XLR video release history controversy - Facebook
  42. Sym-Bionic Titan: Season 1 DVD - Blu-ray.com
  43. 'Sym-Bionic Titan' Is Out This Week From Madman Entertainment
  44. Production information - Sym-Bionic Titan Wiki - Fandom
  45. Sym-Bionic Titan - streaming tv show online - JustWatch
  46. Sym-Bionic Titan Reviews - Metacritic
  47. Sym-Bionic Titan: Season 1 | Reviews - Rotten Tomatoes
  48. 38th Annie Awards
  49. 2010 Annie Awards Noms For Animation - Deadline
  50. Scott Wills - Awards - IMDb
  51. https://www.polygon.com/23707072/genndy-tartakovsky-unicorn-warriors-eternal-sym-bionic-titan
  52. Cartoon Network: Give Sym-Bionic Titan as Second Season
  53. Where Does 'Unicorn: Warriors Eternal' Rank in the Tartakovsky ...
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