The Owl House

HOLY SMOKES this show was I big step for Disney. The story line, and the representation. I almost thought it might keep going until Disney screwed it up and canceled it.

The animation is great and the art style is adorable, like Gravity Falls meets Hieronymus Bosch. The setting is imaginative and will definitely appeal to kids who like fantasy, i'm sure a fair few will be wishing they could have adventures on the Boiling Isles themselves. On top of this, the stories are very sweet and there's lots of good humour injected throughout all the episodes!

I think kids will really like this little fantasy romp of a series and honestly, adults will probably be able to appreciate it too, it got plenty of chuckles out of me and it really is easy on the eyes.

I loved this show so so much, being a teenager it wasent what i'm "supposed" to be watching but it's now one of my all time favourite shows, it saved my life and i watch it whenever i feel sad as a pick me up, wish s3 wasent cut short cause of some little ... honeslty idk what else to write cause apparently i need to have more words, i love the whole show, luz and her development makes we scream it's so well done, more time and budget could have helped to make it better but they did AMAZING with what they were given for the 2nd and what is currently out of the 3rd seasons, i would give anything for the full 4 seaosns dana wanted please take all my money all of it you deserve it the owl house <3 watch it NOW it will change your life for the better.

I thought it was going to be a typical Disney cartoon show but I was wrong. The show gets better and better with every episode. I honestly do not want the show to end.

I only watched this sporadically, but my kids went through this series very quickly after Gravity Falls, one of their top three shows. Despite the fantastic dangers, the show over all seemed light-hearted and fun. Luz's total disappearance into a fantasy realm (of her own making?) by following a creature through a door suggests Alice in Wonderland, as does the show's total disregard for the "real world," including her mother, in favor of its creatively imaginative realms. The show also continues the reclamation of the "witch" title in global animation beginning with Kiki's Delivery Service and with many recent examples; in Owl House, what is especially noticeable is how the loner Eda becomes like a substitute mother for Luz: an intergenerational bonding of adolescent and adult witch, both misunderstood by their families.