Critic Reviews

The series absolutely explodes onto the screen with color, strange-yet-familiar locations and settings, and a super-fun sense of scale that stretches the imagination. Highlighting those visual delights are pitch-perfect musical cues that play up the tension of a stand-off, the frenetic energy of a daring escape, or the clashing of wills between warring factions in a savage land.

This final season of Kipo lives up to its title, and if more people watched this show, we could end up in an age of wonder(beasts).

In its second season, Kipo establishes itself as more than a one-off slice of amusement, a contender for one of the best, most imaginative modern cartoons in the current landscape.

Season 2 manages to keep things fresh with new characters, plot twists, changing allegiances, and a return of some familiar faces, but what it does exceptionally well is two-fold: Unveiling Kipo‘s mythology and doubling-down on its social commentary.

As Kipo’s third and final act, season three proves to be well worth the emotional investment that fans have made over the past 10 months since the show’s premiere.