646f9e108c He-Man is the legendary "Most Powerful in the Universe" and the mighty warrior of the planet Eternia and defender of the mysterious Castle Greyskull. With his special powers and with his weapon, The Sword of Greyskull, He-Man fought the evil Skeletor who bid to rule Eternia and discover the secrets of Greyskull. He-Man has been summoned to the planet "Primus", a world under threat from a band of evil mutants from the nearby planet "Denebria". But Skeletor has joined forces with the mutants in his goal of universal conquest. With help from his new companions: The Galactic Guardians, a loyal squadron of soldiers led by Captain Hydron and Lt. Flipshot, Teenage girl Drissi and her brother Caz and Darius, head of the galactic council. He-Man sets out to defend Primus from Skeletor and the mutants.
The second series of He-Man, taking place 10,000 years into the future. To protect the Planet Primus from Floog and Skeletor.
Sequel to the 1980s Filmmation He-Man finds He-Man/Prince Adam (He-Man voiced by Gary Chalk, who later voiced Man-At-Arms on the 2002 He-Man series, Adam voiced by Doug Parker,opposed to the 1980s and 2002 versions where He-Man/Adam was voiced by the same actor, John Erwin and Cam Clarke respectively) being flung into the future to defend the planet Primus from the evil mutants; his old enemy, Skeletor, comes along for the ride and joins forces with the Mutants. New friends, new foes, the battle of Good VS. Evil continues.<br/><br/>I admit when I saw this again on DVD after having not seen it for years it wasn'tbadI remembered it being. Certainly the opening into had good music and there was some great animation (that is when the animators actually had enough time to go a good job,some episodes look rushed), some of the episodes were actually genuinely entertaining, in addition to attempts to give it more of a forward going story arc. The biggest gripe? Well, it just doesn't look or feel like the He-Man we know and love. Writer Laurence "Larry" DiTillio, who wrote for both the 1980s He-Man and 2002 He-Man, apparently agreed and thus decided not to write for this series (although Michael Reaves wrote for all three series). One of my friends actually described this version of He-Manlooking like a pirate while Adam looks like a Roman shepherd peasant, but hey, at least they actually looked different, thus adding to the idea of a "disguise".<br/><br/>Still, worth a look for die hards.
As farsequels go, this show takes the sword and sorcery of the original, and tacks on an uninspired time travel pilot. But if you disregard the initial episode, the show itself is a bonafide jewel.<br/><br/>This is "The New Adventures of He-Man", andthe title implies, the adventures are new. Both He-Man and Skeletor gain new allies, new powers, and newly found depth to their characters. Skeletor in particular is no longer just a bumbling goon, but he has not turned into the sinister live action movie version of the character. He still has a wry sense of humor and a surprising amount of humilityhe is no longer the true alpha dog, but his villainous works are justheinousa "real" villain's.<br/><br/>Which brings me to the mutants. Early into the show it's readily apparent that like Skeletor's last minions, they do have a penchant for mistakes, but are a much stronger and fearsome group. Instead of being just a mish mash of villains, they're a well oiled fighting machine strengthened by years of war. Flogg in particular is far from the brightest tool in the shed, but he'ssincerecan be, and you can see it in him, that if he was just a little bit better at his job, perhaps even Eternia would need to fear him.<br/><br/>He-Manwell gets an overhaul, with a much heavier focus on "the way of the magic." His power sword has taken on She-Ra like transformation powers and can not only defend and reflect enemy weapons, but can also be useda "gun" itself. This part did bother me,it just feels tacked on,though the creators wanted him to be so good, that guns were out of the picture. Yet the more useful (this time) Adam ends up with some gun-play…<br/><br/>As solidthe villains are, the Galactic Guardians really seem to be more akin to the bad guys of the old series. There's very few introductions and more often than not their victories feel more like lucky breaks than true skill. While the mutant's mistakes are essentially luck for the Guardians, if really feels like I said. If Flogg was just one iota more competent or maybe if Skeletor truly fell into the line of commanda cooperative underling, the people of Primus would be in grave danger.<br/><br/>Plotwise, the (generally) five episode story arcs are superb, with the earliest one having shades of Vietnam and even aspects similar to WW2. The stand alone episodes range from well done (especially the episodes around the scientists) to terrible (a galactic rodeo anyone?) But all of them serve at least some purpose.<br/><br/>Animation is at times a bit "jerky" but the fight scenes are much closer to Japanese anime than traditional American animation. Overall, the lips sync with the voices well, and at in many cases the show has a very clean feel to it. The backgrounds also range from unique to downright boring, but largely lean towards unique.<br/><br/>Sound is another high point. Ouside of a few goofy music clips, the music itself is good enough at time to drive anyone with a taste for electronica wild. Voices, like all cartoons, range from annoying to pleasing, but all seem to fit the characters.<br/><br/>In summation, at the least The New Adventures of He-Man is a must see for fans but could also be enjoyed by people new to the franchise.

He-Man/Prince Adam leaves Eternia and travels through time to the future to the peaceful planet Primus. To aid the human inhabitants of that world, that are under threat by evil mutants led by Flogg, which Skeletor, whom has also travelled through time to the future, has joined forces with, so he can destroy He-Man once and for all. Flipshot and Hydron arrive on Eternia in a time vessel. Skeletor's henchmen capture Flipshot and Hydron. But, Skeletor pretends to be the chosen one they are looking for and orders their release. He-Man turns up and fights Skeletor. Confused and unsure which is good and which is evil. Flipshot and Hydron bring both He-Man and Skeletor back to Primus in the future. Yes. Battle Beyond the Stars is about a farmboy who leaves his peaceful planet,he is sent by the planet's elderly ruler to find mercenaries and warriors to help defend his world from an armada of evil invaders. Master Sebrian, the wise man on Primus, sends Flipshot and Hydron to Eternia in the past, to find a great warrior to aid the peaceful world of Primus and deal with Flogg and his mutants that threatens their world. That great warrior is He-Man/Prince Adam. No. There is no mention of She-Ra/Adora in the cartoon and she does not appear. To update the mythology of He-Man by taking him away from his barbaric origins. Science had been a recurring theme in the Filmation series "He-Man and the Masters of the Universe" No. Garry Chalk modelled He-Man's voice after Dolph Lundgren, who played He-Man in the 1987 film Masters of the Universe and Campbell Lane modelled Skeletor's voice after Jack Nicholson. Yes. Skeletor was modeled after Tim Curry. King Randor and Queen Marlena appear in 1 episode. The Sorceress also appears and Teela later appears,she is sent to Primus in the future to help He-Man.
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