Ethan Spaulding and Michael Jelenic are the ones responsible for producing the American and Japanese animated television series ThunderCats. ThunderCats is a relaunch of the original television series that aired in the 1980s under the same name. It was developed by Warner Bros. Animation and Studio 4°C, and it merged elements of western animation with features of Japanese anime. On July29,2011, Cartoon Network broadcast the first episode of the series, which lasted for one hour. As a result of the loss of their homeland, the kingdom of Thundera, the ThunderCats are compelled to travel across the planet Third Earth in search of a means to stop the evil sorcerer Mumm-Ra, who intends to rule the entire world. In terms of the narrative, the series makes an effort to adopt a much more dramatic and cinematic approach than the original program did. It also places a far greater emphasis on character development and explores more complex topics. ThunderCats art director Dan Norton announced in early 2013 that the show would be canceled after only one season, despite the fact that it had originally been slated to have a total of 52 episodes. Later, the show was repeated on the Toonami block of Adult Swim's programming schedule.
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Ethan Spaulding and Michael Jelenic are the ones responsible for producing the American and Japanese animated television series ThunderCats. ThunderCats is a relaunch of the original television series that aired in the 1980s under the same name. It was developed by Warner Bros. Animation and Studio 4°C, and it merged elements of western animation with features of Japanese anime. On July29,2011, Cartoon Network broadcast the first episode of the series, which lasted for one hour. As a result of the loss of their homeland, the kingdom of Thundera, the ThunderCats are compelled to travel across the planet Third Earth in search of a means to stop the evil sorcerer Mumm-Ra, who intends to rule the entire world. In terms of the narrative, the series makes an effort to adopt a much more dramatic and cinematic approach than the original program did. It also places a far greater emphasis on character development and explores more complex topics. ThunderCats art director Dan Norton announced in early 2013 that the show would be canceled after only one season, despite the fact that it had originally been slated to have a total of 52 episodes. Later, the show was repeated on the Toonami block of Adult Swim's programming schedule.
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