Like the title says, Bravest Warriors is extremely hit or miss on an episode by episode basis. While some are really original and clever, spouting references and killer jokes, other episodes are just way too screwball for my tastes at least.
The animation is pretty looking enough, and it almost exactly resembles the style of Adventure Time, which I find to be a really lighthearted style. A lot of the same people that worked on the Cartoon Network hit actually work on Bravest Warriors as well which is why the shows are very similar in writing, despite Bravest Warriors having almost no inhibitions. If you don't like the zaniness and insanity of Adventure Time's writing style, then Bravest Warriors probably won't appeal to you either.
One of the show's main plot elements WillTheyOrWontthey relationship between two protagonists, Beth and Chris, but at the end of Season Two it doesn't really drag down the show, but instead helps to make the characters more real especially when characters Plum and Danny are thrown in to make things even more complicated. One of the show's overarching plot points revolves around this relationship which is why it doesn't drag it down but instead creates an interesting storyline.
Voice acting is pretty solid across the board, with actors like Sam Lavagnino and John Omohundro (who play adorable Catbug and hilarious Danny, respectively) stealing the stage when they get solid lines.
Unfortunately there are some serious things the show needs to work on, specifically in the characterization of Wallow and Beth. Wallow got a bit of love near the end of Season two, but it's still not quite at the point of him becoming as huge as some other characters. Beth on the other hand is almost completely shoved into the suffocating position of "The Girl" as she so beautifully deadpanned in episode four of the first season, which is unfortunate because her character could have a lot of different ways in the context of Season two.
If Bravest Warriors could become more consistent and create more interesting plots involving the entire main cast, I feel the show would greatly benefit. As it stands the webseries is probably way too ludicrous for most viewers, which is disheartening when one considers just how strong the show is at its best.
WebAnimation Hit or Miss, or An R Rated Adventure Time
Like the title says, Bravest Warriors is extremely hit or miss on an episode by episode basis. While some are really original and clever, spouting references and killer jokes, other episodes are just way too screwball for my tastes at least.
The animation is pretty looking enough, and it almost exactly resembles the style of Adventure Time, which I find to be a really lighthearted style. A lot of the same people that worked on the Cartoon Network hit actually work on Bravest Warriors as well which is why the shows are very similar in writing, despite Bravest Warriors having almost no inhibitions. If you don't like the zaniness and insanity of Adventure Time's writing style, then Bravest Warriors probably won't appeal to you either.
One of the show's main plot elements WillTheyOrWontthey relationship between two protagonists, Beth and Chris, but at the end of Season Two it doesn't really drag down the show, but instead helps to make the characters more real especially when characters Plum and Danny are thrown in to make things even more complicated. One of the show's overarching plot points revolves around this relationship which is why it doesn't drag it down but instead creates an interesting storyline.
Voice acting is pretty solid across the board, with actors like Sam Lavagnino and John Omohundro (who play adorable Catbug and hilarious Danny, respectively) stealing the stage when they get solid lines.
Unfortunately there are some serious things the show needs to work on, specifically in the characterization of Wallow and Beth. Wallow got a bit of love near the end of Season two, but it's still not quite at the point of him becoming as huge as some other characters. Beth on the other hand is almost completely shoved into the suffocating position of "The Girl" as she so beautifully deadpanned in episode four of the first season, which is unfortunate because her character could have a lot of different ways in the context of Season two.
If Bravest Warriors could become more consistent and create more interesting plots involving the entire main cast, I feel the show would greatly benefit. As it stands the webseries is probably way too ludicrous for most viewers, which is disheartening when one considers just how strong the show is at its best.