I think that Thundercats is really awesome. I missed out on the old one because i was not born yet, but this remake has re-opened my eyes to it, they changed the story-line a bit with the whole tigra being lion-o's brother but it's made the story even more intersting. The animation is really good and drawn well. I like how in this one lion-o is still learning stuff and is a kid, unlike the old one where he fell asleep in a time chamber and became super buff, but somehow his comrades stayed the same when they were in heir own cambers. This whole new thundercats is more interesting like the action, romance, comedy and the whole explaining of their origins. I would rate this a 10/10 and hope for more episodes to come. (show less)

I love this series. I was a fan of the original Thundercats when I was a kid and this is an excellent reboot of the series. The animation is greatly improved and I like the new angles that the writers took with the character design and development. The dialogue can be cheesy at times, but so was the dialogue on the original and any other cartoon geared toward children.

I usually wait until a series is complete before reviewing it so that I can make an informed review of the whole instead of just a part, but I had to review this because I'm so sick and tired of the reviews I've seen for this and other american anime posted on this website bashing the series and giving it poor reviews simply because they say "This isn't anime! It's American cartoons!" This is one of the stupidest arguments any person can make because it's all a matter of semantics. The word "anime" is the Japanese word for "cartoon" and is short for "animation" (or as it would be pronounced in Japanese ah-ni-meh-shon). Japanese animation was derived from Disney animation and European animation when it was first introduced in Japan and there is no difference between American animation, Japanese animation, or animation from any other country. Animation is still animation no matter where you go and can be for children, teens, or adults. In Japan, the term anime does not specify an animation's nation of origin or style; instead, it serves as a blanket term to refer to all forms of animation from around the world, so why do we pointlessly fight over the term so much? (show less)