This might news might cheer you up a bit if the new Thundercats' cartoon let you down. Now for those who remember the original, She-Ra is the twin sister of Prince Adam/He-Man. That won’t be the case ...

For the honor of Greyskull: The Princess of Power is back! Netflix has given a series order to an updated version of the 1980s animated action series She-Ra, the streaming video service announced ...

She-Ra: Princess of Power was a spin-off of Filmations He-Man and the Masters of the Universe to expand the range of toys for girls. She-Ra, whose real name is Princess Adora, is the twin sister of ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I'm all about movies, TV, toys, and sometimes theme parks. She-Ra is arguably more timely and relevant. While He-Man's duty was ...

“For the honor of Grayskull, I am She-Ra!” the heroine of the 1980s cartoon would declare as she raised her magical sword. Back in the day, when I watched them in the afternoon after school, the ...

Last year, the animated revival of She-Ra came to an end. While Netflix’s She-Ra and the Princesses of Power is over, She-Ra’s new adventures are just beginning. Variety is reporting that a ...

The first look at Netflix and Dreamworks cartoon She-Ra and the Princesses of Power has arrived. More artwork from the series was also tweeted out by showrunner Noelle Stevenson: We’re not going to ...

The cartoons of the 2010s had undeniable freedom of expression. The levels of representation, animation quality, and mature writing seem almost alien when compared to the restrictions of the 1980s.

Bad news for fans of muscular, scantily clad action heroes: He-Man and She-Ra will be leaving Netflix UK. The classic cartoons will no longer be shown on the streaming service from January 17, which ...

“She-Ra and the Princesses of Power” executive producer Noelle Stevenson knows exactly what “Dungeons & Dragons” class each character from her show would be. “I started playing ‘D&D’ when I started ...

Alex Abad-Santos is a senior correspondent who explains what society obsesses over, from Marvel and movies to fitness and skin care. He came to Vox in 2014. Prior to that, he worked at The Atlantic.