Mark Hamill, Lena Headey join voice cast of Netflix's He-Man animated series Master of the Universe: Revelation
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, which hails from animation studio Powerhouse Animation, will be produced by Mattel Television.
Veteran actor Mark Hamill and Game of Thrones alum Lena Headey are part of an impressive cast that will voice star in Kevin Smith's animated Netflix series Masters of the Universe: Revelation.
The show will focus on the unresolved storylines of the iconic characters in the He-Man universe, picking up where they left off decades ago, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
Mark Hamill and Lena Headey. Image from Twitter
Besides Hamill and Headey, the anime-style series will also feature Chris Wood and Sarah Michelle Gellar.
Hamill will play the villainous Skeletor, while Headey will voice star as Skeletor's right-hand woman, Evil-Lyn.
Wood will be voicing Prince Adam aka He-Man, with Gellar and actor Liam Cunningham playing his cohorts Teela and Man-at-Arms, respectively.
Smith is serving as the showrunner and executive producer on the show.
The cast also includes Stephen Root, Diedrich Bader, Griffin Newman, Tiffany Smith, Henry Rollins, Alan Oppenheimer, Susan Eisenberg, Alicia Silverstone, Justin Long, Jason Mewes, Phil LaMarr, Tony Todd, Cree Summer, Kevin Michael Richardson, Kevin Conroy and Harley Quinn Smith.
Masters of the Universe: Revelation, which hails from animation studio Powerhouse Animation, will be produced by Mattel Television.
Subscribe to Moneycontrol Pro at ₹499 for the first year. Use code PRO499. Limited period offer. *T&C apply
also read
Rachel Green's character quirk uncovered? Viral video shows Friends star Jennifer Aniston's vocal tick across the show
After a TikTok user pointed out Jennifer Aniston has a "vocal tick," a compilation video showing Rachel Green clearing her throat throughout Friends has gone viral.
Tandav row: Allahabad HC denies anticipatory bail to Amazon Prime India's Aparna Purohit
Rejecting Aparna Purohit's bail application, the judge said Indian filmmakers "repeatedly ridicule" Hindu deities "taking benefit of the liberal and tolerant tradition of the country."
Moxie movie review: Amy Poehler's cutesy high school comedy is a clarion call to smash patriarchy
Although light and palatable, Moxie isn't shallow. It's a primer on feminist activism for teenagers just about starting to make sense of the glaring gender inequality at home and beyond.