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- Fans don't have long to wait, as Disenchantment season 3 has a confirmed release date of 15th January, with the series launching exclusively on Netflix. It joins plenty of other great original series, so there's plenty to keep you entertained.
When is Disenchantment season 3 coming to Netflix? Fans don't have long to wait, as Disenchantment season 3 has a confirmed release date of 15th January, with the series launching exclusively on Netflix.
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Does disenchantment lose its comedic momentum?
Dec 15, 2020 · Simpsons creator Matt Groening's wacky animated-fantasy series, Disenchantment, returns for a Part 3 on Netflix on Friday, January 15, 2021.
Dec 18, 2020 · Disenchantment season 3 will premiere on Netflix on January 15, 2021. Seasons 1 and 2 are available to stream on the service.
- 2 min
Sep 1, 2023 · To save Dreamland from Queen Dagmar’s wicked rule, Bean must vanquish her mother and outrun a prophecy that foretells she will kill someone she loves. The stakes are as high as ever as our heroes face Satan, a headless corpse, an evil scientist, and most terrifying of all — their true destiny.
- A sputtering conclusion to Matt Groening's weakest series
- The Best Animated TV Series of 2022
- Who’s your favorite John DiMaggio character?
- Verdict
By Hayden Mears
Posted: Sep 1, 2023 7:01 am
From the get-go, animation giant Matt Groening's spirited stab at high fantasy, Disenchantment, fell short of the expectations set by The Simpsons' and Futurama's creative heights. It’s a shame, too, because there are elements of the series that the writers immediately nailed. Groening's appreciation for fantasy is present not in the characters or the slew of subplots, but in the construction and reinforcement of Dreamland as a layered, lived-in place. There's plenty of commendably complex lore for both Groening stalwarts and fans of the genre, and the series-capping Part 5 delivers on previous seasons' world building in silly, offbeat, and sporadically fun ways. Will it convert skeptics into diehards? Probably not, but those eager to see the story through should walk away satisfied.
More than anything else, Part 5 feels like a watered-down version of itself. There's so much happening: Queen Dagmar (Sharon Horgan) tightens her grip on Dreamland while her daughter, Princess Bean (Abbi Jacobson), preps for their impending confrontation. And yet, even as the perpetually horny Elfo (Nat Faxon), the high-on-schadenfreude demon Luci (Eric André), and the enigmatic Mop Girl (Lauren Tom) rally reinforcements, this conclusion feels woefully light on the qualities that elevate Groening's work. The acerbic wit evident in lines like “How dare you bring logic into God's house?” has vanished, and even the visual gags – staples of Groening's work – feel more haphazard than ever. All that’s left is its story, which is never as engrossing as it could be.
To Disenchantment’s credit, the path to this point was clear and deliberate. Dagmar’s heel turn was foreshadowed since season 1, and the creative team hasn’t strayed from that idea or given us any reason to suspect a misdirect. The problem? Its trajectory isn't exciting, intriguing, or dependent on stakes we can feel. For any of this to matter, characters have to resonate – or at the very least make an impression.
Almost none of them do, and the truth behind why is harsh but impossible to ignore: The wacky denizens of Dreamland simply aren't likable. King Zøg (John DiMaggio),with his kooky antics and unwavering acceptance of his daughter's romance with the mermaid Mora (Meredith Hagner), is the occasional exception, but his diminished role in Part 5 means the series' best character plays second banana to nearly everything else on its plate. Zøg is the only character whose growth feels organic; his evolution from emotionally unavailable monarch to doting father is one of the few arcs that redeems the show's clumsy storytelling.
Bender, Futurama
Marcus Fenix, Gears of War
Jake the Dog, Adventure Time
King Zøg, Disenchantment
Other. Tell us in the comments.
It’s difficult to greet Disenchantment’s final episodes with anything other than a chuckle and a shrug. Groening’s latest creation has always inspired faint praise: occasionally amusing but never funny. Sporadically interesting but never thrilling. Part 5 doesn’t overcome the previous season’s shortcomings but as a conclusion to a story so diligently laid out, it’s serviceable.
The fifth and final part of Disenchantment almost certainly won't earn the series any new fans, but Matt Groening and company manage to close out this offbeat epic with enough spunk and spirit to satisfy more forgiving viewers.
- Hayden Mears
Jan 16, 2021 · Matt Groening's third installment of Disenchantment continues to build on its expansive medieval-fantasy world with an adequate number of laughs - although some running jokes continue to outstay...
Jan 13, 2021 · When is Disenchantment Part 3 released on Netflix? All ten episodes of Part 3 will arrive on Netflix on Friday 15th January 2020.
