The finale of Masters of the Universe: Revolution on Netflix includes a mid-credits scene that changes one of its oldest characters, and suggests a character thought unable to appear might show up. Lyn joined a well-known organization of universal protectors, but the mysterious figure who rescued the villain Hordak is one that Masters of the Universe fans might not know has a close personal tie to He-Man: She-Ra. Showrunner Kevin Smith said on his podcasts and in interviews that his shows are a “spiritual” sequel to the classic He-Man and the Masters of the Universe and — with the inclusion of the Evil Horde — She-Ra: Princess of Power, both by Filmation. In the mid-credits scene, the Cosmic Enforcers finally appear, along with a mention of the evil Horde Prime. Zodac was one of the first characters introduced in Masters of the Universe, and the Cosmic Enforcers that Lyn joined are meant to protect not just the universe but its entire multiverse. Horde Prime’s first appearance was in the She-Ra series, meaning he shouldn’t be one of the characters legally allowed in Masters of the Universe: Revolution. The scene also features a woman who wears a mask that resembles Hordak’s face. She is identified in the credits as “Despara.” While perhaps just a wish for a future Season 2, it could mean Mattel Television has struck a deal with Universal and DreamWorks Animation.Other characters — like Shadow Weaver, Catra and She-Ra herself — were developed with Filmation. Horde Prime, however, appeared in both the Filmation series and other He-Man comics, specifically the ones released in the United Kingdom. While the deal has never been made public, rumors suggest Filmation retained all rights to She-Ra and the characters it developed for the spinoff. Yet, those rights don’t extend to comic books, which is where fans curious about Despara and her connection to the Horde should look.
The finale of Masters of the Universe: Revolution on Netflix includes a mid-credits scene that changes one of its oldest characters, and suggests a character thought unable to appear might show up. Lyn joined a well-known organization of universal protectors, but the mysterious figure who rescued the villain Hordak is one that Masters of the Universe fans might not know has a close personal tie to He-Man: She-Ra. Showrunner Kevin Smith said on his podcasts and in interviews that his shows are a “spiritual” sequel to the classic He-Man and the Masters of the Universe and — with the inclusion of the Evil Horde — She-Ra: Princess of Power, both by Filmation.
In the mid-credits scene, the Cosmic Enforcers finally appear, along with a mention of the evil Horde Prime. Zodac was one of the first characters introduced in Masters of the Universe, and the Cosmic Enforcers that Lyn joined are meant to protect not just the universe but its entire multiverse. Horde Prime’s first appearance was in the She-Ra series, meaning he shouldn’t be one of the characters legally allowed in Masters of the Universe: Revolution. The scene also features a woman who wears a mask that resembles Hordak’s face. She is identified in the credits as “Despara.” While perhaps just a wish for a future Season 2, it could mean Mattel Television has struck a deal with Universal and DreamWorks Animation.
Other characters — like Shadow Weaver, Catra and She-Ra herself — were developed with Filmation. Horde Prime, however, appeared in both the Filmation series and other He-Man comics, specifically the ones released in the United Kingdom. While the deal has never been made public, rumors suggest Filmation retained all rights to She-Ra and the characters it developed for the spinoff. Yet, those rights don’t extend to comic books, which is where fans curious about Despara and her connection to the Horde should look.
#Masters #Universe #Revolution #MidCredits #Scene #Explained
Note:- (Not all news on the site expresses the point of view of the site, but we transmit this news automatically and translate it through programmatic technology on the site and not from a human editor. The content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.))