>>86654291>so what do you guys like about this show?This gets asked a lot so I might as well cap this when I'm done replying.
Let's get one thing established: Star vs. is an extremely polarizing show. Neither its strengths nor weaknesses are in much of a stable effect. If you aren't seeing enough to care about in the show by a certain point, that's pretty much going to be your remaining answer, with little likelihood of changing; the opposite also holds just as true.
Regardless of where you stand though, everyone universally agrees on what it does right and wrong. Just how much one part interests you is what matters.
Its strengths are in a few core features, most notably the character dynamics and infinite adventure prospects.
The two protagonists, Star and Marco, are definitely among the better leads in a cartoon (and arguably even among the best duos to exist), simply because of how great they are at bouncing off eachother. They're regularly what makes the show its best and pronounces what makes it such a joy to watch, for their cute synergy, subtle capacity to help eachother grow, and other good reasons I'd have to separate into another post. The rest of the cast is pretty alright too. Relative to their roles, fans are hoping to see them have more of a prominent part since they seemed promising, and so far they're proving to do a decent job at it.
The infinite adventure prospect is exactly what it sounds like. You get a wild range of settings that go from universe centered shopping mall, time travel plains, brainwashing prison, and so on. With a magic wand, alien royalty background, and dimensional traveling, the potential just writes itself out.
The show's negatives lie with its weird sense of pacing, and a plague of low points that just seems to be a new mistake every time.
Star vs. is mostly an episodic series since that's where the focus lies, meaning the constant use of a 10 minute format complements it well.
(1/2)
