The first part of Masters of the Universe: Revolution is five action-packed episodes that continue the story of He-Man and the heroes of Grayskull. Like Masters of the Universe: Revelation, the show tells a brand-new story by drawing from elements of the previous animated and live-action iterations. One such deep-cut is both a nod to the early 2000s animated series, and an abandoned storyline from the first generation of toys. The series picks up with what feels like an olive-branch to some disgruntled adult fans, as He-Man and Orko head to Subternia — or He-Man Hell — to rescue the souls of Fisto and Clamp Champ. This also lays the foundation for the larger, mystical arc taken by the Teela, who has ascended to being the Sorceress of Grayskull.Also, joining the Battle is King Randor, the monarch of Eternia and father of He-Man. He is fighting alongside his son, but now knows it’s thanks to the events of MOTU: Revelation. This leads to his death, though not from the fight. He’d been ill, keeping the secret from his son so that he didn’t use all his power as He-Man to save him. He then tells Adam that in order to ascend to the throne, he should give up being Eternia’s champion. Obviously, Adam is torn but agrees to ascend to the throne. That is, until a blue-skinned man showed up claiming to be Randor’s older brother and the rightful heir to the throne. Fans of the 1980’s cartoon series may be confused, but those who watched He-Man and the Masters of the Universe in 2002, recognized Keldor immediately.Each figurine came with its own comic, and a completely different mythology than Filmation’s 1983 series He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. A character’s origin comic would often be very different from the episode that introduced them. As the characters’ popularity declined after the live-action film starring Dolph Lundgren failed to impress, Mattel stopped production in its tracks. They’d just introduced new villains like the Snake Men and Playset Eternia. But the three-towered toy cost a whopping $90 (more than $250 in 2024). It fell flat. However, the serialized story arc being set up in the mini-comics was its most interesting yet.
The first part of Masters of the Universe: Revolution is five action-packed episodes that continue the story of He-Man and the heroes of Grayskull. Like Masters of the Universe: Revelation, the show tells a brand-new story by drawing from elements of the previous animated and live-action iterations. One such deep-cut is both a nod to the early 2000s animated series, and an abandoned storyline from the first generation of toys. The series picks up with what feels like an olive-branch to some disgruntled adult fans, as He-Man and Orko head to Subternia — or He-Man Hell — to rescue the souls of Fisto and Clamp Champ. This also lays the foundation for the larger, mystical arc taken by the Teela, who has ascended to being the Sorceress of Grayskull.
Also, joining the Battle is King Randor, the monarch of Eternia and father of He-Man. He is fighting alongside his son, but now knows it’s thanks to the events of MOTU: Revelation. This leads to his death, though not from the fight. He’d been ill, keeping the secret from his son so that he didn’t use all his power as He-Man to save him. He then tells Adam that in order to ascend to the throne, he should give up being Eternia’s champion. Obviously, Adam is torn but agrees to ascend to the throne. That is, until a blue-skinned man showed up claiming to be Randor’s older brother and the rightful heir to the throne. Fans of the 1980’s cartoon series may be confused, but those who watched He-Man and the Masters of the Universe in 2002, recognized Keldor immediately.
Each figurine came with its own comic, and a completely different mythology than Filmation’s 1983 series He-Man and the Masters of the Universe. A character’s origin comic would often be very different from the episode that introduced them. As the characters’ popularity declined after the live-action film starring Dolph Lundgren failed to impress, Mattel stopped production in its tracks. They’d just introduced new villains like the Snake Men and Playset Eternia. But the three-towered toy cost a whopping $90 (more than $250 in 2024). It fell flat. However, the serialized story arc being set up in the mini-comics was its most interesting yet.
#Keldor #Masters #Universe #Revolution
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