On Sunday’s episode of "Son of Zorn," Alan was having a problem with the way he looked. Alan gets his legs from his dad, which normally wouldn’t be that big of a deal, except that Alan’s dad is a cartoon barbarian, similar to He-Man.
For some of the new shows, you’ve been excited since casting announcements first came down (ahem, This Is Us). For others, you just saw a poster on the side of a bus and actually said, “Huh?” loudly enough that others heard you. Well, the time is neigh. All those new fall TV shows are here. You can stop counting down the days and start setting the DVR. ...
The "Son of Zorn" premiere proved that living as a cartoon barbarian in a live-action world is not easy, especially when you go to California for your son’s 17th birthday and end up meeting your ex-wife’s fiancé.
Welcome back to the O.C., bitch!
It looks as though the first new fall network show of the season will be the premiere of Son of Zorn, Sunday night on Fox. The Zorn of the title is said to be a warrior from the island of Zephyria, but really this animated muscle-head is a visual echo of He-Man, who headed up the Masters of the Universe schlock-cartoon series from the 1980s. Zorn is animated, his voice provided by Jason Sudeikis.
Son of Zorn is a hybrid live-action/animated comedy about an animated warrior from a faraway island in the Pacific Ocean who returns to Orange County, CA, to win back his live-action ex-wife and teenage son. Season 1 of Son of Zorn premieres Sunday, September 25 at 8 p.m. on Fox.
We know you can’t wait for your beloved shows to return this fall, but the upcoming TV season will also offer up a slew of new series vying for your attention every night of the week. Click through this slideshow to check out potential new favorites to add to your roster.
After more than a decade away from TV animation, co-creators of The Lego Movie, Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, are back with Son of Zorn, about a cartoon fantasy character’s rude introduction to the real world. In this exclusive clip from the new Fox show, the hypermasculine Zorn (Jason Sudeikis) tries to connect with his son and meets with less-than-perfect results. Zorn’s difficulties with technology are compounded by a problem everyone has run into at one time or another: leaving a message that’s casual, but not too casual, informative, yet playful.
Fox unveiled its fall TV schedule to advertisers on Monday, and the network has released trailers of its new shows. Let’s look at them with a sharp eye.