Tiabeanie Falls
- Episode aired Sep 20, 2019
- TV-14
- 28m
IMDb RATING
7.8/10
1.2K
YOUR RATING
With King Zøg incapacitated, Odval makes a power play, assisted by the Arch Druidess. Luci and Elfo try to help Bean.With King Zøg incapacitated, Odval makes a power play, assisted by the Arch Druidess. Luci and Elfo try to help Bean.With King Zøg incapacitated, Odval makes a power play, assisted by the Arch Druidess. Luci and Elfo try to help Bean.
Abbi Jacobson
- Bean
- (voice)
Eric André
- Luci
- (voice)
- (as Eric Andre)
- …
John DiMaggio
- King Zøg
- (voice)
Tress MacNeille
- Prince Derek
- (voice)
- …
Matt Berry
- Prince Merkimer
- (voice)
David Herman
- The Herald
- (voice)
- …
Sharon Horgan
- Queen Dagmar
- (voice)
Maurice LaMarche
- Odval
- (voice)
Lucy Montgomery
- Bunty
- (voice)
Billy West
- Sorcerio
- (voice)
- …
Jeny Batten
- Miss Moonpence
- (voice)
Rich Fulcher
- Turbish
- (voice)
Lauren Tom
- Miri
- (voice)
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Featured reviews
Season Two Review
I wrote a review of "Disenchantment" when the first season/first half of the first season/whatever was on Netflix and unfortunately, for my money, this second run is even worse than the former one.
With Dreamland turned to stone and her mother resurrected instead of Elfo (Nat Faxon), Bean (Abbi Jacobson) is transported away to her Mother's Kingdom, but she soon discovers that Queen Dagmar (Sharon Horgon) is not all she seems.
I'm constantly staggered that with all the talent and experience in animation that these people have, they've created a show as awkward, as "Disenchantment" and awkward is the only word I can think to describe it as. It's not just 'not funny' . . . that would be enough, but the line reads that they use, and the pauses, and the lack of background noise all gives the show the atmosphere of an amateur comedy night that's not going very well. Maybe it's the casting of comedians and actors, rather than genuine vocal artists to a number of the key roles that has something to do with this, maybe it's the editing, I'm not sure.
I can see that there's a lot of thought and effort gone into it, there are a lot of background sight gags, for example, and the animation is well done. There is a lot of story there, a lot of ideas maybe, but not one that comes together as a genuinely coherent narrative at any point, despite the ongoing story elements.
I was desperate to see if the show could improve after that disappointing debut and I love a number of the people involved with "Disenchantment" but, with a heavy heart, it's not bad "relative to the Simpsons or Futurama", it's just bad and I'm not willing to give it any more chances.
With Dreamland turned to stone and her mother resurrected instead of Elfo (Nat Faxon), Bean (Abbi Jacobson) is transported away to her Mother's Kingdom, but she soon discovers that Queen Dagmar (Sharon Horgon) is not all she seems.
I'm constantly staggered that with all the talent and experience in animation that these people have, they've created a show as awkward, as "Disenchantment" and awkward is the only word I can think to describe it as. It's not just 'not funny' . . . that would be enough, but the line reads that they use, and the pauses, and the lack of background noise all gives the show the atmosphere of an amateur comedy night that's not going very well. Maybe it's the casting of comedians and actors, rather than genuine vocal artists to a number of the key roles that has something to do with this, maybe it's the editing, I'm not sure.
I can see that there's a lot of thought and effort gone into it, there are a lot of background sight gags, for example, and the animation is well done. There is a lot of story there, a lot of ideas maybe, but not one that comes together as a genuinely coherent narrative at any point, despite the ongoing story elements.
I was desperate to see if the show could improve after that disappointing debut and I love a number of the people involved with "Disenchantment" but, with a heavy heart, it's not bad "relative to the Simpsons or Futurama", it's just bad and I'm not willing to give it any more chances.
Wow just Wow
Can't wait for part 3 it's ending raises so many questions and it's taking so many risks and in my option it is paying off big time
Come on bean!
Tiabeanie Falls" is a thrilling episode of Disenchantment that throws Bean into one of her most perilous adventures yet. This episode combines suspense, action, and a bit of mystery as Bean faces new threats and challenges while exploring the depths of Dreamland. The plot keeps you engaged with high-stakes moments and some unexpected twists that add an exciting edge.
The episode does a good job of building tension, and Bean's determination shines through as she navigates the dangers thrown her way. The animation is top-notch here, especially in the darker, moody settings, which perfectly capture the suspenseful tone of the episode. Elfo and Luci provide their usual comedic relief, balancing out the heavier moments with a few well-timed jokes and humorous reactions.
However, while "Tiabeanie Falls" is certainly entertaining, it lacks the emotional resonance or deeper character exploration that make Disenchantment's best episodes memorable. Bean's journey here feels more like a standalone adventure without the kind of lasting impact on her character or relationships that fans might hope for. The story is enjoyable, but it wraps up in a way that feels a bit too neat, leaving you wishing for a bit more depth or consequence.
Overall, "Tiabeanie Falls" is a solid episode that delivers plenty of suspense and excitement. It may not be one of the most impactful episodes of Disenchantment, but it's a fun ride that fans will enjoy for its action and atmosphere. A well-deserved 7/10 for an episode that keeps the adventure rolling.
The episode does a good job of building tension, and Bean's determination shines through as she navigates the dangers thrown her way. The animation is top-notch here, especially in the darker, moody settings, which perfectly capture the suspenseful tone of the episode. Elfo and Luci provide their usual comedic relief, balancing out the heavier moments with a few well-timed jokes and humorous reactions.
However, while "Tiabeanie Falls" is certainly entertaining, it lacks the emotional resonance or deeper character exploration that make Disenchantment's best episodes memorable. Bean's journey here feels more like a standalone adventure without the kind of lasting impact on her character or relationships that fans might hope for. The story is enjoyable, but it wraps up in a way that feels a bit too neat, leaving you wishing for a bit more depth or consequence.
Overall, "Tiabeanie Falls" is a solid episode that delivers plenty of suspense and excitement. It may not be one of the most impactful episodes of Disenchantment, but it's a fun ride that fans will enjoy for its action and atmosphere. A well-deserved 7/10 for an episode that keeps the adventure rolling.
Mild
Just finished watching season 2. WTF? You gave us serious family drama with very few moments to smile, not to mention to laugh.
There is no culmination, everything is mild in taste and dialogues have tendencies to be too monotonous. You don't use music to strengthen action and you introduced only one new location! I don't know what was idea for it, but it feels that someone wanted to make serious piece and forgot that season 1 was a comedy!
Season 2 is mistake. Don't repeat in season 3.
Season 2 is mistake. Don't repeat in season 3.
Did you know
- TriviaAt 14:45, when the court reporter says "I think I've done enough court reporting to know how to spell 'Chazzzzz,'" this is a direct reference to the Futurama (another Matt Groening series) episode "Where No Fan Has Gone Before," (S4E11), when George Takei says, "I think I've done enough conventions to know how to spell 'Melllvar.'"
- Quotes
Man: Scapegoating! Finally this religion is going somewhere!
Details
- Runtime
- 28m
- Color
- Sound mix
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