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  2. Fun superhero comedy teaches patience, has mild violence. Read Common Sense Media's Kid Cosmic review, age rating, and parents guide.

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  3. Watch Kid Cosmic — Season 1 with a subscription on Netflix. An imaginative boy acquires superpowers after finding five cosmic rings.

    • (6)
    • February 2, 2021
  4. Kid Cosmic TV-Y7 2021 - Present 3 Seasons Kids & Family Adventure Action Animation List Reviews 92% Avg. Audience Score 50+ Ratings An imaginative boy acquires superpowers after finding...

    • 3
    • TV-Y7
    • An action-packed and emotional send-off.
    • Netflix Spotlight: February 2022
    • What's your favorite cartoon created by Craig McCracken?
    • Verdict

    By Rafael Motamayor

    Updated: Feb 9, 2022 7:05 pm

    Posted: Feb 9, 2022 6:59 pm

    Kid Cosmic Season 3 is now streaming on Netflix.

    Kid Cosmic closes the book on its tale of superheroics with a third season that packs as much action as it does emotions. This heavily serialized show makes not only for a very easy binge, but it uses the format in order to tell a grounded, character-driven story about what it means to be a hero. Creator Craig McCracken delivers arguably his greatest TV work to date with a huge love letter to comic books that serves as both a references-filled treasure hunt to hardcore fans, and a great gateway superhero show for younger audiences.

    Inspired by Silver Age comics but with the aesthetic of a Dennis the Menace comic strip, Kid Cosmic follows a kid named, well, Kid, who finds a set of powerful stones from outer space and decides to play superhero. Of course, giving a precocious, rebellious tween a bunch of superpowers isn't always the best idea, and Kid discovers being a hero is easier said than done, all while a planet killer starts moving towards Earth. We start Season 3 right where we left off, with Kid and the rest of the gang being proclaimed The Global Heroes by a secret organization called the Planet Protection Group (or PPG, in one of many references to McCracken's most famous work, The Powerpuff Girls). The new gig comes with a massive HQ tower like The Avengers, a Knight Rider-esque talking car, and even some shiny suits that control a giant mech like Battle of the Planets. Of course, all good things must come to an end, and when the big power fantasy meets reality, the show does a big-scale superhero battle on the scale of Infinity War or Endgame.

    Each season of Kid Cosmic follows Kid as he learns a different aspect of what makes someone a hero; the first, for example, was about how a hero helps others, and the second was about accepting help and caring about others. This season puts the focus on Pappa G and on the sacrifices a hero makes in the service of others. Make no mistake, this season gets emotional, like ripping your heart out and dancing on its ashes emotional – like Tony Stark's final "I love you 3000" emotional – but it never feels cheap or engineered because we've seen these characters grow and change throughout the episodes. One of the best things about this show is how, from day one, it didn't allow itself to just be a power fantasy. The poster for the first season, after all, read "They're the good guys... but they're really bad at it," as Kid Cosmic presented a story that still had all the thrills and bonkers surprises of Silver Age comics, with fights against aliens, lots of great powers, and ridiculous villains, while grounding those fantastical stories in flawed people that are allowed to learn and improve over time.

    Yes, there are plenty of comics that do this already and manage to be more than power fantasies, but the secret to Kid Cosmic is that it does things like a fantastic "For the Man Who Has Everything" homage or a fight against a Thanos-looking alien who is just a massive nerd, while still being aimed at kids who probably don't know about Superdickery. The result is the best animated superhero series aimed at younger audiences since Bruce Timm stopped making Justice League episodes. Kid Cosmic is indeed a giant love letter to comic books and superheroes, from DC and Marvel to even McCracken's first superhero show, The Powerpuff Girls. The latter is represented here by a trio of agents working for the PPG, who share the same visual design as Blossom, Bubbles, and Buttercup, and with original voice actors Cathy Cavadini, Tara Strong, and E.G. Daily voicing the characters.

    The Powerpuff Girls

    Foster's Home for Imaginary Friends

    Wander Over Yonder

    Kid Cosmic

    Kid Cosmic closes the book on its cosmic stone saga with an action-packed, heartfelt Season 3 which reaffirms what it means to be a hero. With this last season, Craig McCracken finishes arguably his best animated series to date, bringing the show's themes to a climax and putting a bow on a mature, optimistic, kick-ass take on what makes comic-book ...

  5. Feb 2, 2021 · Kid Cosmic is clever, cute, and beautifully animated. Full Review | Original Score: 7.5/10 | Feb 2, 2021. Rotten Tomatoes, home of the Tomatometer, is the most trusted measurement of quality...

  6. Kid Cosmic is without a doubt Craig McCracken's best show after Wander Over Yonder. With strong writing, very funny humor, an excellent cast of characters and amazing visuals, the show is off to a fantastic start as it provides well crafted action and tackles themes about true heroism.

  7. Mar 23, 2021 · Read Kid Cosmic reviews from kids and teens on Common Sense Media. Become a member to write your own review.

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