The Owl House Redefines Storytelling and Video Games Could Do it Too
The impact of stories on readers, viewers, and gamers is surprisingly intense. From encouraging people to try something new in their daily lives, to seeing their own lives represented on screen or in the pages of a book. This can’t be better illustrated than in the Disney animated TV series The Owl House.
In a story told through three seasons, viewers watch as troubled teenager Luz Noceda embarks on a journey that not only leads her to embrace herself, but illustrates the beauty of diversity, finding family, and growing up.
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As the final three special episodes of The Owl House have aired over the past several months, fans around the world have come together, watching as the quirky cast of characters overcame evil and found comfort in each other. The rich story tugs at the heartstrings for its raw humanity and a message so many people need to hear — You aren’t alone, and you can do this.
What makes The Owl House special?Everyone has a story that has left a mark on their heart. Whether it was picking up Harry Potter for the first time or battling Heartless as Sora in Kingdom Hearts, narratives offer a chance for connection, representation, and imagination. The storyline of any book, TV show, or video game is a special place where we can lose ourselves, or imagine ourselves, in ways that hardly seem possible going through our daily lives.
However, The Owl House takes this place of escape and turns it into a mirror, reflecting important messages to the audience. The show depicts difficult topics like grief, self-doubt, and emotional insecurity in a way that invites viewers to be a part of the journey, using
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