Marcy's Journal - a Guide to Amphibia

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Additionally, because you, as a viewer, KNOW what happens at the end of Season 2, we were able to bake in a lot of dramatic irony with Marcy’s early solo adventures. I still think she’s fruitier than a bag of jelly beans, but as much as I wish the journal cemented that, it’s far from the end of the world that it doesn’t. The past few months have been jam packed with great games - I also loved Xenoblade 3, the RE4 remake, and am currently enjoying Jedi Survivor. MB: The diary format really let us go wild with the characters’ inner thoughts in ways that would not have been appropriate on screen.

The show was really a wonderful opportunity to smash all these cool things together like some mad scientist in a lab. TG: Is there any question or thing about Amphibia you haven’t been asked before but would like to bless me with?

Saying goodbye to things you love is part of life, and we owe it to our audience to be truthful with our stories.

For a show, rambly dialogue and inner monologues are big no nos…but for a book like this it’s extremely natural.We seeded that question very early in the audience as well so for three seasons viewers have been wondering just what is going to happen with these friends? I can hardly blame the fandom for latching onto this, hoping that a bright spot of queer representation might rear its head aside from Sasha’s bi identity in the final episode. The episode Escape to Amphibia had two car chases, a hallway action sequence, and a giant killer mantis attacking throngs of FBI agents.

But honestly, seeing Anne grown up and working at an aquarium is something that has delighted everyone who has seen it. In writing these characters we are communicating that - yes, these feelings are real and worthy of addressing. editor's note: both characters are played by Troy Baker, so it’s a wild coincidence to dismember both. The slightest bits of serialised storytelling would often result in finger wagging from the top and a speech about how these choices would cost us viewers. But she’s also 13, and is still figuring out that part of herself that we don’t really have the right to interfere with.

TG: Time skips are often controversial, but I also love them and was so happy to see The Owl House follow in similar footsteps to Amphibia.