5.5
6
8.2
5.485
5.3
6.3
7.9
Eps:
9
TV Show
8.204
7.383
7.003
7.675
6.8
7.83
5.8
7.751
Sweet Tooth (TV series) GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Sweet Tooth is an American fantasy drama television series developed by Jim Mickle. It is based on the comic book series created by Jeff Lemire and published by DC Comics' Vertigo imprint. The series premiered on Netflix in June 2021, with a second season released in April 2023, and a third and final season announced the following month. The third season premiered on June 6, 2024.
Development on the show began in 2018 at Hulu. By 2020, the series had moved to Netflix. Filming took place in New Zealand. Nonso Anozie, Christian Convery, Adeel Akhtar, Stefania LaVie Owen, Dania Ramirez, Aliza Vellani, Will Forte, Neil Sandilands, Marlon Williams, Amy Seimetz, Rosalind Chao, Kelly Marie Tran, and Cara Gee star while James Brolin provides the narration.
Sweet Tooth is set in a world in which a virus has killed a majority of the world's human population, coinciding with the emergence of hybrid babies that are born with animal characteristics. The main story follows Gus (played by Convery), a naïve 10-year-old deer hybrid, who sets out to find his mother after his father's death.
The series has received critical acclaim, earning 20 nominations across its first two seasons at the Children's and Family Emmy Awards, winning four.
Premise
Ten years ago occurred "The Great Crumble", the collapse of society due to a viral pandemic of a disease known as the Sick (or the H5G9 virus), wiping out most of the world's human population. From the start of The Crumble on, hybrid babies are the norm with animal body parts and other characteristics.
Unsure whether hybrids are the cause of the virus or a result of it, many humans fear and hunt them. Gus, a part-deer hybrid, lives in the wilderness with his father whom he calls "Pubba". Pubba dies from the Sick when Gus is nine years old, Gus discovers a box his father buried beneath a tree that contains paraphernalia from before The Crumble but more importantly, a photograph of his mother, with the word "Colorado" written on it.
Gus in frustration accidentally starts a fire, which signal hunters who try to kill him. He is saved by Tommy Jepperd, a lone traveler also drawn by the fire. Jepperd tries to leave Gus, but the boy insists that he escort him to Colorado to find his mother, and Jepperd (Big Man as Gus calls him) relents.
The story also follows multiple side stories including: Dr. Aditya Singh as he tries to find a cure for the Sick, which his wife has lived with for years; Bear, who is the leader and founder of the Animal Army which saves and protects hybrids and all the while looking for her sister; Aimee Eden, a former therapist whose sanctuary for hybrids is called "The Preserve".
Cast
= Main
=
Nonso Anozie as Tommy Jepperd, a traveler and reformed hunter of hybrids who saves Gus from poachers and reluctantly accompanies him on his journey to find his mother. Gus refers to him simply as "Big Man". He was a famous professional football player before the H5G9 virus outbreak.
Christian Convery as Gus, a sheltered and naive 10-year-old half-human, half-deer boy who wants to find his mother. Tommy refers to Gus as "Sweet Tooth" due to his obsession with candies and any other products that have sugar in it. Nixon Bingley portrays 7-year-old Gus and River Jarvis portrays 4-year-old Gus.
Adeel Akhtar as Dr. Aditya Singh, a doctor who is desperate to find the cure for the disease caused by the H5G9 virus in order to cure his infected wife Rani
Stefania LaVie Owen as Bear, the leader and founder of the Animal Army who saves hybrids. It is later revealed that her name is Rebecca "Becky" Walker.
Dania Ramirez as Aimee Eden (seasons 1–2), a former therapist who creates a safe haven for hybrids called The Preserve
Aliza Vellani as Rani Singh (seasons 1–2), Dr. Aditya Singh's wife who has the Sick
James Brolin as the narrator who is later revealed as the older Gus by the end of the final season
Will Forte as Pubba (seasons 1 and 3), Gus's father who raised him in a secluded cabin in Yellowstone National Park to protect him from the outside world of hatred towards hybrids. It is later revealed that his name is Richard Fox and was a janitor at Fort Smith Labs in Goss Grove, Colorado.
Naledi Murray as Wendy (seasons 2–3; recurring season 1), Aimee's adopted hybrid daughter who is half-pig and half-human. Aimee often refers to her as "Pigtail". She is the biological daughter of Bear's foster parents. Banke Moss portrays an older Wendy.
Neil Sandilands as General Abbot (season 2; recurring season 1), the leader of the Last Men who hunts hybrids. It is later revealed that his first name is Douglas.
Marlon Williams as Johnny Abbot (season 2; co-starring season 1), General Abbot's younger brother
Yonas Kibreab as Finn Fox (season 2), a hybrid who is half-fox and half-human
Christopher Sean Cooper Jr. as Teddy Turtle (season 2), a hybrid who is half-turtle and half-human
Amy Seimetz as Birdie (season 3; recurring season 1–2), a woman whom Gus assumes is his mother. It is later revealed that her name is Gertrude Miller, a geneticist at Fort Smith Labs before the Great Crumble. She hands Gus over to Pubba to protect him because she knew that the world would eventually begin hunting Gus and his kind down.
Rosalind Chao as Helen Zhang (season 3; guest season 2), a warlord and a member of The Three. She's also the mother of Rosie and Ginger.
Kelly Marie Tran as Rosie Zhang (season 3), the daughter of Helen, the sister of Ginger, and mother of four half-wolf hybrids who is pursuing Gus.
Louise Jiang as Ginger Zhang (season 3), the daughter of Helen, the sister of Rosie, and the mother of a newborn half-seal hybrid.
Cara Gee as Siana (season 3), a friend of Birdie who works at an Alaskan outpost
Ayazhan Dalabayeva as Nuka (season 3), the daughter of Siana who is half-human and half-arctic fox
= Recurring
=
Sarah Peirse as Dr. Gladys Bell (season 1), a doctor who is dying of cancer and leaves her research of finding a cure for the Sick to Dr. Singh. It is later revealed that she does not have cancer, but is refusing to continue her research much to General Abbot's dismay. This leads to Abbot having Bell executed by poison.
Episodes
=
= Season 1 (2021)
=
= Season 2 (2023)
=
= Season 3 (2024)
=
Production
= Development
=
On November 16, 2018, it was announced that streaming service Hulu had given a pilot order to a potential television series adaptation of the comic book series. The pilot was expected to be written and directed by Jim Mickle, who was also set to executive produce alongside Robert Downey Jr., Susan Downey, Amanda Burrell and Linda Moran. Production companies involved with the pilot were slated to consist of Team Downey and Warner Bros. Television. On April 9, 2020, it was announced that the series had been moved from Hulu to Netflix. On May 12, 2020, Netflix had given the production a series order that consists of eight episodes with Evan Moore attached to the series as a producer and Beth Schwartz served as a writer, an executive producer, and co-showrun alongside Mickle. On July 29, 2021, Netflix renewed the series for an 8-episode second season.
Lemire has acknowledged that the series has a lighter tone than the comic book series, stating that he and Mickle wanted the series to bring a new perspective to the post-apocalyptic genre after what they believed to be an oversaturation of dark dystopian fiction released since the original comic was published. On May 3, 2023, Netflix renewed the series for a third and final season.
= Casting
=
On May 12, 2020, Christian Convery, Nonso Anozie, Adeel Akhtar, and Will Forte were cast in starring roles with James Brolin set to narrate the series. On July 30, 2020, Dania Ramirez joined the main cast. On August 19, 2020, Neil Sandilands was cast in an undisclosed capacity. On September 30, 2020, Stefania LaVie Owen joined the cast in a starring role. On November 2, 2020, Aliza Vellani was promoted to series regular ahead of the series premiere.
In March 2023, Naledi Murray, Neil Sandilands and Marlon Williams were promoted to series regulars while Christopher Cooper Sean Jr. and Yonas Kibreab joined the cast as series regulars for the second season. In May 2023, it was reported that Rosalind Chao and Amy Seimetz had been promoted to series regulars while Cara Gee and Ayazhan Dalabayeva were cast as series regulars for the third season. In April 2024, it was announced that Kelly Marie Tran joined the third season a new series regular.
= Filming
=
In July 2020, New Zealand granted the series permission to film, despite the recent travel restrictions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. On September 30, 2020, it was reported that the series had resumed filming after the COVID-19 pandemic halted production months earlier, with filming concluding around mid-December 2020. Filming for the second season ended in early June 2022. In May 2023, it was reported that the third and final season had already been filmed in New Zealand.
Release
The first season of Sweet Tooth was released on June 4, 2021. The eight-episode second season premiered on April 27, 2023. The third season was released on June 6, 2024.
Reception
= Audience viewership
=
On July 20, 2021, Netflix revealed that the series has been watched by 60 million households since its June 4 release.
= Critical response
=
For the first season, the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported an approval rating of 97% based on 74 critic reviews, with an average rating of 8/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "Emotionally engaging, superbly acted, and incredibly entertaining, Sweet Tooth will satisfy fantasy fans of all ages." Metacritic gave the first season a weighted average score of 78 out of 100 based on 19 critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
Reviewing the series for Rolling Stone, Alan Sepinwall gave a rating of 3.5/5 and said, "Whether Gus and friends are having scary adventures or fun ones, those parts of Sweet Tooth are full of life, and as exciting or tense as needed. The show can be hit or miss, though, when it moves away from Gus." In her review of the series, Lucy Mangan of The Guardian gave the series 3 out of 5 stars, saying "Sweet Tooth is part fantasy, part sci-fi, part whimsy, part cold-eyed realism and most points in between. It is either warmly eccentric or hysterically crazy, perfect entertainment or a horrifying attempt to parlay the pandemic into a commercially palatable mashup. It is undoubtedly aimed at a younger-than-full-adult audience." Daniel D'Addario of Variety also gave the series a positive review, writing "Throughout, the show is made with a surprising degree of curiosity about what changes in society would look like across varying sorts of communities, and with a capacious imagination to boot. And while it envisions a world transformed by illness and pain, "Sweet Tooth" feels fundamentally light of touch and, well, sweet of intention. Its pandemic-riven world has been torn apart, to be sure, and in the wake comes dissension — but kindness and connection, too. Change provides the opportunity for grand-scale reimagining of what life can look like or be, as well as small opportunities to come into one's own — to find one's humanity, even when wearing deer antlers."
Brian Tallerico of RogerEbert.com wrote in his review that "Netflix's brilliant "Sweet Tooth" may not be a direct commentary on what the world has been through in the last year, but the presence of that real-world echo is undeniable. It's a show about a devastating virus that leads people to distrust one another, go into hiding, allow their fear to drive their decisions, and ultimately form unexpected bonds. It's about isolation and grief, but it is also very much about the unpredictable connections that can end up defining us. It's intense, riveting storytelling that recalls the spirit of Amblin almost more than the nostalgia warehouse that is "Stranger Things," the king of Netflix Originals. It would have been excellent television in any year, but "Sweet Tooth" strikes a different chord in 2021 than anyone could have expected." Ben Travers of Indiewire gave the series a B− and wrote "The series' efficient storytelling, world-building, and character work make it easy to switch off your brain and enjoy the adventure (that is, if you can get past The Sick). Strong performances help, too, and with so many critical core ingredients working smoothly, it's much easier for a genial little fantasy-adventure series to go down easy. "Sweet Tooth" may not offer a full meal, but sometimes all you need is a good piece of chocolate." Samantha Nelson of Polygon praised the series and wrote "The COVID-19 pandemic devastated some communities, while others seemed to entirely deny its existence. Sweet Tooth combines an examination of that inequality with the morals of other excellent post-apocalyptic stories, like 28 Days Later and Mad Max: Fury Road, which argue that survival is not enough to keep people functioning. The villains in Sweet Tooth are the ones who cling to a world that no longer exists, while the heroes try to build something better with the help of their found family. Sweet Tooth's subject matter might seem too bleak for the current era, but its timeliness also empowers the show's message of hope and shared strength."
The second season has an 86% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 22 critic reviews, with an average rating of 7.2/10. The website's critics consensus states, "More mature but still suitable for younger viewers, Sweet Tooth's sophomore season makes post-apocalyptic survival fun for the whole family." On Metacritic, the second season received a score of 76 based on 7 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
The third season holds a 93% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 14 critic reviews, with an average rating of 7.6/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "Closing out before it grows too long in the tooth, this richly imagined family series remains engrossing to the very end." Metacritic gave the third season a weighted average score of 74 out of 100 based on 5 critic reviews, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
= Accolades
=
This series was nominated for the 2021 Harvey Awards for the Best Adaptation from Comic Book/Graphic Novel.
Notes
References
External links
Sweet Tooth on Netflix
Sweet Tooth at IMDb
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
sweet tooth tv seriessweet tooth tv series ratingsweet tooth tv series age ratingsweet tooth tv series season 4sweet tooth tv series producersweet tooth tv series characterssweet tooth tv series castsweet tooth tv series trailersweet tooth tv series reviewsweet tooth tv series director
DOWNLOAD Sweet Tooth S01 ( Complete ) | TV Series
Sweet Tooth - Netflix Series - Where To Watch
Sweet Tooth (TV series) - Wikipedia
10 TV Shows To Watch If You Loved Sweet Tooth
Sweet Tooth - Today Tv Series
Sweet Tooth: Season 1 Review
Netflix's Sweet Tooth: Series Review
Sweet Tooth: Season Two Renewal for Netflix Fantasy Series - canceled ...
Sweet Tooth Trailer: Netflix's DC Comics Adaptation Looks Wild
Sweet Tooth: Season Two Premiere Date Announced for Netflix Fantasy ...
Sweet Tooth: Season Two Premiere Date Announced for Netflix Fantasy ...
No Title
Search Resultssweet tooth tv series
Daftar Isi
Sweet Tooth (TV series) - Wikipedia
Sweet Tooth is an American fantasy drama television series developed by Jim Mickle. It is based on the comic book series created by Jeff Lemire and published by DC Comics' Vertigo imprint. [2] The series premiered on Netflix in June 2021, [3] with a second season released in April 2023, and a third and final season announced the following month ...
Sweet Tooth (TV Series 2021–2024) - IMDb
Sweet Tooth: Created by Jim Mickle. With Nonso Anozie, Christian Convery, Stefania LaVie Owen, Adeel Akhtar. A boy who is half human and half deer survives in a post-apocalyptic world with other hybrids.
Watch Sweet Tooth | Netflix Official Site
On an epic adventure across a postapocalyptic world, a lovable boy who's part human and part deer searches for family and home with a gruff protector. This critically acclaimed dystopian fairy tale earned Nonso Anozie an Emmy for Outstanding Supporting Performance.
Will Sweet Tooth Season 4 Happen? Netflix Officially ... - The Direct
Jun 9, 2024 · Following the release of Sweet Tooth Season 3 on Netflix, should fans expect a Season 4? Inspired by Jeff Lemire's comic book series, Sweet Tooth is a fantasy drama series starring Christian Convery as Gus, a hybrid child living in a post-apocalyptic world.
Sweet Tooth (TV Series 2021–2024) - Full Cast & Crew - IMDb
Sweet Tooth (TV Series 2021–2024) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
Sweet Tooth: Season 1 - Rotten Tomatoes
On a perilous adventure in a post-apocalyptic world, a boy who's half-human and half deer searches for a new beginning with a gruff protector. Watch Sweet Tooth — Season 1 with a subscription...
Sweet Tooth | Sweet Tooth (TV series) Wiki | Fandom
Sweet Tooth is an American fantasy drama television series created by Jim Mickle, adapted from the comic book series by Jeff Lemire under DC Comics' Vertigo imprint. Initially debuting on Netflix in June 2021, the show's second season followed in …
'Sweet Tooth' Season 3: Release Date, Plot and Photos - Netflix
May 21, 2024 · Netflix has renewed Sweet Tooth for a third and final season. Showrunner Jim Mickle and executive producers Amanda Burrell and Susan Downey gave a preview of what to expect in Season 3. Season 3 will be an “arctic story.”
Sweet Tooth (TV series) - Sweet Tooth Wiki | Fandom
Jun 4, 2021 · Sweet Tooth is a web television series on Netflix. It is an adaptation of Jeff Lemire's limited comic series of the same name. It premiered on June 4, 2021.[1] The series had originally been given a pilot order by Hulu to be produced by Robert Downey Jr. and Susan Downey's Team Downey with...
Sweet Tooth (TV series) Wiki - Fandom
In Sweet Tooth, a post-apocalyptic world sets the stage for a remarkable journey of survival and discovery. Gus (Christian Convery), a hybrid deer-boy, embarks on a perilous adventure with a gruff protector named Tommy Jepperd (Nonso Anozie).
