Conan And The Young Warriors Episode 1

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Conan and the Young Warriors
GenreCartoon, children's fantasy
Developed byMichael Reaves
Written byBrynne Stephens
Michael Reaves
Steve Perry
David Wise
Len Wein
Directed byJohn Grusd
Voices ofPhil Hayes
Mark Hildreth
Kelly Sheridan
Chiara Zanni
Jim Byrnes
Kathleen Barr
Michael Donovan
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes13
Production
Producer(s)John Grusd
Running time23 minutes
Release
Original networkCBS
Original releaseMarch 5– August 27, 1994
Chronology
Preceded byConan the Adventurer
Episode

Conan and the Young Warriors is a 1994 television cartoon series produced by Sunbow Entertainment and aired by CBS aired as a sequel to the animated series Conan the Adventurer, but featuring a different set of characters (besides Conan). The series was developed by Michael Reaves and directed by John Grusd. It lasted only for one season of 13 episodes.

Plot

With Wrath-Amon vanquished and his family returned to life from living stone, Conan thought that his questing had finished. However, now he has to train and protect the 'Chosen Ones', a trio of new young warriors who are in possession of magical 'star stones', until the time comes in which they are destined to rule over Hyboria.

Aside from Conan's character design, which is identical to the one in Conan the Adventurer, this series has a few small links to its predecessor. Occasionally, a trumpet line piece of background music mirroring the theme to Conan the Adventurer is used. At one point, a character uses Zulu's trademark sign of Jhebbal Sag to summon animals to help them. Conan once seeks out a wizard he claims 'Grey Wolf of Xanthus' told him about; he also mentions that he once knew a firebird, and claims that he ate him (saying that as joke). The fact that Conan's sword is made of metal from the stars is mentioned several times, a reference to the original series in which a major theme was that Conan's sword was made of a magical star metal.

There are some severe inconsistencies in the show in regards to Conan canon.[1]

Characters

  • Conan (voiced by Phil Hayes) – Largely the same as in Conan the Adventurer, Conan is charged with bringing up the three Chosen Ones and help them fulfill their destinies.
  • Epimetrius the Sage – He is the only other character from Conan the Adventurer to appear in this series aside from Conan. It was he who chose Draegen, Brynne and Navah as the users of the starstones. He assisted Conan in guiding to Chosen Ones.
  • Draegen (voiced by Mark Hildreth) – The oldest of the Chosen Ones, he grew up in Aquilonia. The star stone on his bandana allows him to magically don a suit of invincible armor.
  • Brynne (voiced by Kelly Sheridan) – The middle Chosen One who grew up as a thief in Shadizar. The star stone that is the jewel of her ring allows her to create illusions.
  • Navah (voiced by Chiara Zanni) – At eight years old, the youngest of the Chosen Ones. He grew up in the Pict Eagle tribe, and the star stone in his pendant allows him to take control of animals, specifically his mongoose Tiki.
  • Sulinara (voiced by Kathleen Barr) – The power-hungry, part-Serpent Man sorceress who will stop at nothing to possess all of the star stones, and thereby rule Hyboria by herself.
  • Graak (voiced by Michael Donovan) – The winged demon that aids Sulinara in her attempts to steal the star stones, although he cannot touch either them or Conan's starmetal sword.

Episodes

  1. 'The Third Talisman' (written by Michael Reaves): The evil sorceress Sulinara plans to steal the three star stones belonging to Conan's young friends.
  2. 'Arena' (written by Steve Perry): Conan and his friends attempt to free the city from an evil king, but the tyrant captures Conan and leaves him in the arena to compete in a fight to the death.
  3. 'Dreamweaver' (written by Brynne Stephens): Sulinara sends nightmares upon the children, as she wants to get to the precious stones.
  4. 'Carnival of Cardolus' (written by Brynne Stephens): Conan and his charges are looking for a giant lizard, scales of which are an effective means against all poisons, but an unscrupulous circus owner is behind the curious animal.
  5. 'Isle of the Lost' (written by David Wise): Sulinara is seeking a precious stone that has the power to transform people into mindless monsters.
  6. 'Covenant' (written by Len Wein): Sulinara conjures the demon lord Demonicus to get the star-stones of Conan's young friends – in return, he can take revenge on Conan, against whom he has once suffered a bitter defeat.
  7. 'Wolf in the Fold' (written by Michael Reaves and Steve Perry):
  8. 'Once a Thief' (written by Bryce Malek and David Wise):
  9. 'Brothers of the Sword' (written by Michael Reaves):
  10. 'Feet of Clay' (written by Bryce Malek):
  11. 'The Hand of Fate' (written by Brynne Stephens): The Young Warriors encounter Tisara, a beautiful trained warrior with skills beyond their own. She claims that Brynne, an admitted former thief, stole the star stone that was rightfully hers.
  12. 'The Separation' (written by Michael Reaves):
  13. 'The Night of the Serpent' (written by Lydia C. Marano and Brynne Stephens):

Home video release

Eight episodes were released over four DVD volumes by MRA Entertainment in Australia, followed by a DVD pack containing the four DVD volumes:

TitleRelease DateEpisodes
Volume 1[2]March 23, 2003
  • 'Isle of the Lost' (episode 5)
  • 'Dreamweaver' (episode 3)
Volume 2[3]March 23, 2003
  • 'Carnival of Cardolus' (episode 4)
  • 'Wolf in the Fold' (episode 7)
Volume 3[4]March 23, 2003
  • 'Brothers of the Sword' (episode 9)
  • 'Arena' (episode 2)
Volume 4[5]March 23, 2003
  • 'Covenant' (episode 6)
  • 'The Third Talisman' (episode 1)
4 Pack[6]March 13, 2006
  • 'Isle of the Lost' (episode 5)
  • 'Dreamweaver' (episode 3)
  • 'Carnival of Cardolus' (episode 4)
  • 'Wolf in the Fold' (episode 7)
  • 'Brothers of the Sword' (episode 9)
  • 'Arena' (episode 2)
  • 'Covenant' (episode 6)
  • 'The Third Talisman' (episode 1)
EpisodeConan

Reception

According to The A.V. Club, this cartoon, like the other two Conan television series, 'has been significantly defanged, dumbing down and infantilizing the character to the degree that he’s robbed of his savage appeal'.[7] In 2009, Topless Robot featured the 'Cartoon Conan' from this show on the list of 'The 8 Dumbest Barbarian Heroes'.[8]

References

  1. ↑ Conan and the Young Warriors « The Newcomer's Guide to Robert E. Howard
  2. ↑ http://www.dvdorchard.com.au/106865/conan-and-the-young-warriors-volume-1-childrens-kids-tv-on-dvd
  3. ↑ http://www.dvdorchard.com.au/106866/conan-and-the-young-warriors-volume-2-childrens-kids-tv-on-dvd
  4. ↑ http://www.dvdorchard.com.au/106867/conan-and-the-young-warriors-volume-3-childrens-kids-tv-on-dvd
  5. ↑ http://www.dvdorchard.com.au/106868/conan-and-the-young-warriors-volume-4-childrens-kids-tv-on-dvd
  6. ↑ http://www.dvdorchard.com.au/119674/conan-and-the-young-warriors-4-pack-childrens-kids-tv-on-dvd
  7. ↑ The Conan mythos | Film | Gateways To Geekery | The A.V. Club
  8. ↑ Rob Bricken. 'The 8 Dumbest Barbarian Heroes'. Topless Robot.

Conan And The Young Warriors Episode 1 Eng

External links

  • Conan and the Young Warriors at the Internet Movie Database
  • Conan and the Young Warriors at TV.com
  • 'Beyond the Black River'
  • 'Black Colossus'
  • 'The Black Stranger'
  • 'Cimmeria'
  • 'The Devil in Iron'
  • 'Drums of Tombalku'
  • 'The Frost-Giant's Daughter'
  • 'The God in the Bowl'
  • 'The Hall of the Dead'
  • 'The Hand of Nergal'
  • 'Jewels of Gwahlur'
  • 'The People of the Black Circle'
  • 'The Phoenix on the Sword'
  • 'The Pool of the Black One'
  • 'Queen of the Black Coast'
  • 'Red Nails'
  • 'Rogues in the House'
  • 'The Scarlet Citadel'
  • 'Shadows in the Moonlight'
  • 'Shadows in Zamboula'
  • 'The Slithering Shadow'
  • 'The Snout in the Dark'
  • 'The Tower of the Elephant'
  • 'The Vale of Lost Women'
  • 'A Witch Shall be Born'
  • 'Wolves Beyond the Border'
Non-Howard works
(some based on non-
Conan Howard works)
  • 'Black Sphinx of Nebthu'
  • 'Black Tears'
  • 'The Blood-Stained God'
  • 'The Castle of Terror'
  • 'The City of Skulls'
  • 'The Curse of the Monolith'
  • 'Death-Song of Conan the Cimmerian'
  • 'The Flame Knife'
  • 'The Gem in the Tower'
  • 'Hawks over Shem'
  • 'The Ivory Goddess'
  • 'The Lair of the Ice Worm'
  • 'Legions of the Dead'
  • 'Moon of Blood'
  • 'The People of the Summit'
  • 'Red Moon of Zembabwei'
  • 'The Road of the Eagles'
  • 'Shadows in the Dark'
  • 'Shadows in the Skull'
  • 'The Star of Khorala'
  • 'The Thing in the Crypt'
  • 'The Witch of the Mists'
  • The Conan Chronicles (Howard et al)
  • The Conan Chronicles (Jordan)
Authors
Creator
Later
authors
Other media
Television
  • Age of Conan (Rise of the Godslayer)
Setting
Characters
Related articles
Kull
Red Sonja
References

Conan And The Young Warriors Episode 11

First-run
animated series
  • Dink, the Little Dinosaur (1989–91)
  • Muppet Babies (1984–92)
  • The California Raisin Show (1989–90)
  • Garfield and Friends (1988–95)
  • Rude Dog & the Dweebs (1989–90)
  • The Adventures of Raggedy Ann and Andy (1988–91)
  • Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990–96)
  • Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventures (1990–91)
  • Mother Goose and Grimm (1991–93)
  • Back to the Future (1991–93)
  • Where's Waldo? (1991–92)
  • Fievel's American Tails (1992–93)
  • The Little Mermaid (1992–95)
  • Raw Toonage (1992–93)
  • Marsupilami (1993–94)
  • Hello Kitty and Friends (1993–94)
  • All-New Dennis the Menace (1993–94)
  • Cadillacs and Dinosaurs (1993–94)
  • Conan and the Young Warriors (1994)
  • Beethoven (1994–95)
  • Aladdin (1994–96)
  • Skeleton Warriors (1994–95)
  • Wild C.A.T.s (1994–95)
  • Street Sharks (1994–95)
  • The Adventures of Hyperman (1995–96)
  • Timon & Pumbaa (1995–97)
  • Santo Bugito (1995–96)
  • The Twisted Tales of Felix the Cat (1995–97)
  • The Neverending Story (1995–96)
  • The Mask (1995–97)
  • Ace Ventura: Pet Detective (1995–97)
  • Project G.e.e.K.e.R. (1996–97)
  • Anatole (1998–2000)
  • Dumb Bunnies (1998–99)
  • Flying Rhino Junior High (1998–2000)
  • Birdz (1998–99)
  • Mythic Warriors (1998–2000)
  • New Tales from the Cryptkeeper (1999–2000)
  • Blaster's Universe (1999–2000)
  • Rescue Heroes (1999–2000)
First-run
live-action series
  • Pee-wee's Playhouse (1986–91)
  • Riders in the Sky (1991-92)
  • The Amazing Live Sea Monkeys (1992)
  • Beakman's World (1993–98)
  • Fudge (1995)
  • Bailey Kipper's P.O.V. (1996–97)
  • Secrets of the Cryptkeeper's Haunted House (1996–97)
  • The New Ghostwriter Mysteries (1997)
  • Wheel 2000 (1997–98)
  • The Weird Al Show (1997)
  • The Sports Illustrated for Kids Show (1997)
  • In the News (1997–98)
Rebroadcasts
  • Inspector Gadget (1991–92)
  • Cyber C.O.P.S. (1993)
  • CBS Storybreak (1993–94)
  • Franklin (1998–99)
Schedules
Related topics
  • Cartoon All-Stars to the Rescue (1990)
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