In a series of adventures, she talks about that orphan girl called Adora. Adora's life turns to another turn when she leaves behind her evil old life. Adora discovers a magical sword that transforms her into the legendary warrior princess Shi-ra. Now Shi is trying to do many tasks after finding a new family in the rebellion. Its mission now is to unite a group of magical princesses in the final battle.
Critics Of "She-Ra and the Princesses of Power - Season 1"
Den of Geek
November 07, 2018
This isn't a series that's stuck in the past, trying to recapture that franchise's old glory. It's taking the building blocks of OG She-Ra and making it something fresh and new for the audiences of today.
This is not the She-Ra you or your parents grew up with. The new show,... is so timely in its messages and so modern in its inclusivity and respect for its young audience that I'm mad that it didn't exist when I was growing up.
In so many ways, the show is about female leadership-new female leadership especially-women stepping into roles they didn't previously occupy and trying to figure out how to lead as best as they can.
On She-Ra, the (retro-)future is female, with a cast of mostly women existing on a multi-dimensional spectrum: good, evil, good but solitary, evil but understandable, utterly amoral, full-blown hippie.
While it takes some time to find its footing, it's a promising show that's full of heart, emphasizing that you don't always need a mystical sword to become a hero.
