
But I mean, so pretty! So bright! So quirky! See? I couldn’t even take notes for this review because I was too glued to the screen for most of the two episodes to focus on my laptop. There’s a lot of pretty, dynamic animation. Each world also has its own little flair, from the darker world that Ludo the antagonist inhabits, to Star’s bright colored home, to Earth and how the creatures from other dimensions stand out against it when they interact with it. The characters are animated very expressively, and their body movements and facial expressions tell us a lot about who they are as people. The animation on this show is fluid and bright. It’ll be interesting seeing how the intro ties into the rest of the show. Pirates! Caverns with light-up bugs! A cloud dance club! A demon’s house! Each world we’re shown is as quirky and fun as Star and Marco are, and gives the viewer something to look forward to in the future. We get to see a little bit of this in the first two episodes, and the various scenes we get to see during the intro hint at more dimensions to explore. It also lets us know that the main characters have the ability to hop dimensions. (Or rather, a green belt with one stripe.) The theme song (which I’m embedding below for your viewing enjoyment) conveys what the show is about: it’s weird, it’s adorable, our main character (Star Butterfly) is a princess from another dimension (and uses a magic wand as a weapon), while our other main character (Marco Diaz) is a karate master. It was shaky cam footage, but despite that, it conveyed exactly how amazing and adorable the show was. This show first won me over when the introduction was previewed months ago. the Forces of Evil had its official premiere on Disney X D last night, and even though I’m still squealing, I attempted to pull together and give you guys a cohesive review of the show, or rather, why you should be watching this show right now. Somebody like Eclipsa could believably manipulate him here.Star vs.

Marco has a good heart, but he’s also easily swayed. Plenty of people do bad things for good reasons. NEXT: 25 Dark Disney Theories That Will Ruin Your ChildhoodĮven if this theory is correct, it doesn’t automatically mean that Marco has gone bad on us. For another, the bat wings on the wand are eerily similar to the batwing jutting off of the ‘Evil’ in the Star vs. The way the wand looked when he held it, for example. Most fans would like to believe that it’ll be something positive – especially the Starco shippers out there.īut what if Marco and Star end up on opposite sides? We’ve had a few indications now that Marco isn’t human, and moreover, we’ve seen some concerning signs as well. What if Marco turns evil? There has been plenty of foreshadowing that something is going to happen between Star and Marco. This isn’t exactly a theory that anyone wants to consider, but it has to be done. He would have cut through anyone needed in order to get what he wanted. The only part that isn’t in question is Toffee’s willingness to kill multiple queens.

It’s also possible that he killed a queen with this symbol on her cheeks, and we just don’t know which one. Perhaps it’s in support of her, or as a warning. It’s possible that he opted to go with the clubs as some sort of message to Eclipsa. The one problem with this theory is that Queen Solaria is portrayed with lightning bolts on her cheeks. There has been some proof that he was around in her time (Eclipsa may have written about him in her chapters, as you recall). Some fans think that he killed Solaria as well. It feels safe to assume that he killed another queen in his time. Toffee also has a second skull on his other shoulder – one with clubs on the cheeks. When he killed Queen Comet, he added a skull on his shoulder with diamonds on the cheek. Even if he wasn’t the one that directly did it (which is unlikely) he certainly ordered it. We already know that Toffee killed Queen Comet. The theory posits that Toffee killed both Queen Comet (Moon’s mother), and Queen Solaria.

So, none of us were in any doubt about Toffee’s ability or willingness to kill, right? Good.
