Season 3 of Kid Cosmic starts out with our characters living out the Kid’s dream: Kid Cosmic and the Local Heroes have become Kid Cosmic and the Global Heroes, and they have the Planet Protection Group behind them.

It’s not just that Kid Cosmic is living his dream though: he’s living IN a dream. Kid Cosmic Season 3 does something clever to warn you about this though: yes, first Papa G and then Jo are convinced that something is wrong, but it also uses comic book writing to make the third season FEEL very different from Kid Cosmic’s first two seasons.

When did YOU start agreeing that things weren’t right?

Sure, Cartoon Network only aired premiers of two series in February, but they also aired their special edition of the NBA All-Star Slam Dunk Contest. Is it spoiling things to say that the slam dunk contest topped the network’s premiers for ratings this month with the Teen Titans hosting them?

But not only do we have the ratings for the slam dunk contest, we also have a very curious bomb for Total Dramarama, and an actual episode of Teen Titans Go as well.

I was just trying to play video games. I didn’t think that when I played Neon White, I’d end up hearing Radicles, he of OK KO fame. It looks like Ian Jones-Quartey is in demand though, so hear him I did, as the voice of Neon Yellow. And not just the voice: Neon White gives us the full Radicles experience with the kind of characterization you remember from OK KO.

So there’s no reason to be sad: OK KO may have ended early, but a piece of Radicles lives on in Neon White.

If you’re interested, Neon White is listed on the Switch and on Steam.

Emperor Belos speaks for the Titan, or so he claims. Viewers of The Owl House will know that he’s lied before, so it’s only natural to wonder whether he’s lying now. But, is the lie that he can hear the Titan at all? Or is The Owl House’s current villain secretly the Titan?

Maybe. Or maybe Belos is just a guy and he wants people to believe he might be the Titan. The Owl House hasn’t given us much reason to trust him, so we’ll have keep an eye on new episodes for more hints.

I’ve always loved the episode Root Beer Guy. When Adventure Time gets it right, it gets it really right. But while it’s a great episode and he’s a great character, Root Beer Guy is also Adventure Time’s weirdest tribute to the status quo. He may become captain of the Banana Guard, but Root Beer Guy is also killed off offscreen, only getting an on-screen death a season after the fact. What the heck, Adventure Time?

It’s alright though: that same episode brings him back to life. Root Beer Guy, now Dirt Beer Guy, resumes the old status quo living with Cherry Cream Soda and leaving the Banana Guard to its own devices. You couldn’t have brought a nicer guy back, Adventure Time.