![]() I’m still excited to see the second half of Season 2 and I still want to see the show in its entirety. Overall, the first half of Season 2 was still decent and what I expected from the show in terms of quality. ![]() This may be an attempt to give her more character development, but it comes across as very rushed and clumsy. She comes across as very bubbly and outgoing in Season 2, a complete contrast to the closed-off, icy character that we saw in Season 1. It definitely isn’t as bad as Season 1, but it is bad enough that it gets distracting in important and emotional scenes.įrosta also seemed very out of character in this Season compared to what we saw in Season 1. Adora’s sword does seem to randomly disappear and then reappear in certain shots. I couldn’t help noticing continuity issues with the animation, like in Season 1. However, there are a few minor issues that I had with the first half of Season 2. the Forces of Evil have shown this before, it certainly shouldn’t be ignored, as there are still so many countries and TV channels that will censor any LGBTQ+ content out of shows that are aimed at children. Although other shows like Steven Universe, Adventure Time and Star vs. This is a breakthrough for LGBTQ+ representation in animated shows mainly aimed at children (even though She-Ra has a large adult audience as well). While these were just hinted at in the first season, we get a proper example of representation in Season 2 episode 7, when we find out that Bow has two dads. This can be seen from the smallest gestures that the pair give to each other to the dance that they share in the ball episode in Season 1. Many fans have commented that a lot of Adora and Catra’s interactions could be seen as romantic and that the two may follow a friends-to-enemies-to-lovers storyline as the show goes on. This was seen in Season 1 with Spinerella and Netossa, who were quite obviously dating at the very least. Sure, it’s not quite at the level of other shows like Steven Universe when it comes to obvious representation, but it’s no secret that some of the characters in the show are meant to be perceived as LGBTQ+. She-Ra and the Princesses of Power is breaking a lot of boundaries by showing diversity and representation. Catra is used to being cast aside for something or someone more important. Seeing Catra’s experiences with Shadow Weaver explains a lot about why she acts the way she does and why she’s so upset about Adora leaving her. Shadow Weaver is an extremely manipulative individual, and only shows Catra any emotion and motherly attitude when she wants something from her. Her treatment of Catra is shown more in this episode as well. The episode with her backstory in Season 2 explores her character and gives a good explanation as to why she joined The Horde – she’s obsessed with power. It was made quite obvious that Shadow Weaver used to be on the Princesses’ side, and used to go by the name Light Spinner. We also get a backstory for Shadow Weaver, which was much needed after Season 1. Hopefully more answers will be provided by the end of this season. All we know about her so far is that she was too attached to other people and ended up having a breakdown because of it. There are still so many questions that I have about Mara and how her character arc is going to affect the story as a whole. Season 2 also brings up more issues with Mara, the She-Ra before Adora. It’s also important to remember that this is almost exactly the same as what Adora did when she found the sword and became She-Ra in Season 1. She isn’t necessarily on either side – she’s on the side of science. She-Ra and the other princesses obviously feel betrayed by Entrapta’s decision, but Entrapta just sees it as an opportunity to continue her experiments. This brings up the issue of loyalty and the mentality of good vs. This leads to the realisation that Entrapta isn’t actually dead and that she’s happily working with the Horde so she can continue with her scientific experiments. The first half of Season 2 focuses more on She-Ra and the other princesses trying to gain information from Entrapta’s robots and stopping the Horde. She-Ra is a very bingeable show because of the short episode run-times, so this is the best choice for the show, in my opinion. This seems to work to the show’s advantage, as many fans are left wanting more after watching what’s already on Netflix. The show is using a new formula where they have a gap between releasing the first and second halves of the season. ![]() Season 2 of She-Ra and the Princesses of Power came out around a month ago.
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