It's called "Ghost with a Gun".
It follows the "adventures" (Read: Conga line of trauma) of Gabriel Sleniski (Pictured), a Polish soldier who fought in both WW2 and Korea (Where he met his end) who gets resurrected from the dead (After spending a whole lot of time in Purgatory) by The Archangel Micheal to fight demons alongside an army of superhuman undead. The show follows him and his allies as they journey and fight through the mortal world, the afterlife, and beyond, while also trying to help each other out with their problems so they can find something resembling peace, while also fighting demons (Or their equivalents) from across many different cultures from throughout history.
The main attraction of the show is it's protagonist. Compared to most other cartoon protagonists these days, Gabriel is rather flawed as a person, is portrayed with very little glorification, and all of his hardships and issues are not glossed over or dumbed down with shitty comedy. He's not going to lose it or throw a tantrum over some basic shit you'd see in your daily life, like personal taste or people getting into fights over petty things.
He's a good person at his core who never refuses a chance to do the right thing, even when the odds are entirely out of his favor, but he has a lot of vices, such as his brutal honesty (For example, instead of just softening a verbal blow at an ally, he'll just straight up tell them that they failed and need to be better.), his outdated, yet pretty reasonable beliefs (He's afraid of Asian people, but that's only because none of his life experiences involving them turned out well), and relentless cynicism, PTSD, and feelings of guilt due to his actions in wartime. Hell, even his definition of "The right thing" gets pushed to it's absolute limit. However, he hides a lot of his more intense emotions beneath a curtain of professionalism, saying that he's not a hero or villain, but just a soldier. (Continued)
It follows the "adventures" (Read: Conga line of trauma) of Gabriel Sleniski (Pictured), a Polish soldier who fought in both WW2 and Korea (Where he met his end) who gets resurrected from the dead (After spending a whole lot of time in Purgatory) by The Archangel Micheal to fight demons alongside an army of superhuman undead. The show follows him and his allies as they journey and fight through the mortal world, the afterlife, and beyond, while also trying to help each other out with their problems so they can find something resembling peace, while also fighting demons (Or their equivalents) from across many different cultures from throughout history.
The main attraction of the show is it's protagonist. Compared to most other cartoon protagonists these days, Gabriel is rather flawed as a person, is portrayed with very little glorification, and all of his hardships and issues are not glossed over or dumbed down with shitty comedy. He's not going to lose it or throw a tantrum over some basic shit you'd see in your daily life, like personal taste or people getting into fights over petty things.
He's a good person at his core who never refuses a chance to do the right thing, even when the odds are entirely out of his favor, but he has a lot of vices, such as his brutal honesty (For example, instead of just softening a verbal blow at an ally, he'll just straight up tell them that they failed and need to be better.), his outdated, yet pretty reasonable beliefs (He's afraid of Asian people, but that's only because none of his life experiences involving them turned out well), and relentless cynicism, PTSD, and feelings of guilt due to his actions in wartime. Hell, even his definition of "The right thing" gets pushed to it's absolute limit. However, he hides a lot of his more intense emotions beneath a curtain of professionalism, saying that he's not a hero or villain, but just a soldier. (Continued)
