The Owl House

the life of gabriel garza is a mexican-argentine-american cartoon television series was premiered in january 17th 2002 and ended in septemper 25th 2005, the tv series was created by geo g. and produced by gingo animation.

Premise
the tv series follows the amazing adventures of gabriel garza, smart young boy who lives in the city of sinking springs and his friends, roge garza,leno garza and cole garza. a three boys who join amazing and crazy misadventures

Characters

 * gabriel garza. a smart,friendly and jolly 11 year old boy
 * roge garza. a over-protected,nice and bossy 14 year old boy
 * leno garza. a mean,selfish and cruel 13 year old boy
 * cole garza. a shy,cute and stubborn 9 year old boy
 * niz chicoloco. a brave,radical and cocky 12 year old boy who just moved to the city of gingo city

Development
the tv series was began in late-2000, a man called, geo g creates a television special pilot episode is called, the everyday life of gabriel garza in december 27th 2000

Animation
the show was animated by rough draft korea and sunmin image pictures

Music
On July 19, 2019, Terrace announced that T. J. Hill composed the series' score. On January 10, 2020, Hill said that the score features "interesting and experimental sounds that [he] had a ton of fun cooking up".

Marketing
On June 10, 2019, the trailer premiered during the show's Annecy 2019 panel. It was uploaded to Disney Channel's YouTube channel a day later.

The show's main title sequence was released on July 19, 2019, during San Diego Comic-Con 2019.

The show released a sneak peek and an official end credit sequence on October 4, 2019, during a panel at New York Comic Con 2019.

The show's main title sequence for season 2 was released on May 17, 2021.

Broadcast
the tv series was aired on sayori channel in 2010. in 2016, the tv series was aired on france in mtv.

Critical reception
The Owl House has received a positive reception from critics. Emily Ashby of Common Sense Media rated the show 4 out of 5 stars and said putting different elements together made the series quirky and likable. It was also described as well written and animated, and speculated that "the show likely will be one you will want to watch alongside your older kids and tweens, giving you the opportunity to discuss these kinds of themes as they come up."LaughingPlace.coms critic praised the series for its unique visuals and voice acting, stating "The performances fit together beautifully as the diversity in their delivery showcases the characters’ unique roles in the Demon Realm." ''Collider's Dave Trumbore gave the series' first episode a 4-star rating, feeling that the episode "has got a dark, yet darkly comic edge to the whole thing." The conservative, evangelical Christian religious television network, called the Christian Broadcasting Network attacked the show, declaring it was part of a "witch agenda to make witchcraft look positive," an assessment that a writer for The Mary Sue called "hyperbolic," and stated that a "rebellious Latina witch" is, to those like CBN, "probably the scariest thing," while stating that the show sounds like "a ton of fun." While Kevin Johnson of The A.V. Club was critical of the series, stating that they were not "buying the developments between Amity and Luz," and praised Eda's character, Ben Bertoli was more positive. He wrote that Terrace and those working on the job had done a great job creating a fantasy world, relatable characters, and predicted a "big animation fandom." Nick Venable wrote that fans of Gravity Falls and Steven Universe would love the series because the "otherworld-ness of the Boiling Isle's immediately asserts itself" while the show makes "relationships feel genuine and tactile," following in the footsteps of those shows. At the same time, Colin Hickson of Comic Book Resources praised the series, while noting that the opening of the series would give "any Gravity Falls fans a major sense of deja vu."

LGBTQ+ representation
The Owl House has been praised for featuring several characters who are LGBTQ+, in particular the growing romance between the characters of Luz Noceda and Amity Blight. On July 7, 2020, series creator Dana Terrace implied this, when responding to a fan who posted a screenshot from the upcoming episode "Enchanting Grom Fright" on Twitter which showed one of the characters in the show, Amity Blight, putting her hands on the shoulders of Luz Noceda, the show's main protagonist, and looking into Luz's eyes.x Claiming "there is no heterosexual explanation" for Amity's action, Terrace responded, "there really isn't". aired, and it featured a scene in which Luz and Amity dance together while casting spells to defeat "Grom," a demon that manifests as their deepest fears. The animation supervisor for the show, Spencer Wan, referred to their intimate dance as "the gay thing" and the first time he got to "do anything even remotely queer."

On September 2, 2020, during a Reddit AMA, Dana Terrace confirmed that Amity is intended to be a lesbian and that Luz is bisexual. The two girls represent Disney's second animated LGBTQ+ characters after Sheriff Blubbs and Deputy Derland in Gravity Falls. In the episode "Understanding Willow", one of the main characters (Willow Park) is shown to have two dads. Mitchell is a story artist for the show.

The series was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for Outstanding Kids and Family Programming.

Season 2 (2021)
The show was renewed for a second season ahead of the series premiere, which is set to premiere on June 12, 2021. Directly following the events of the first season finale, the new season will "find our heroes working together to return Luz to the Human Realm, help Eda confront her inner demons, and search for the truth about King’s past." The season will feature 21 episodes. The first two episodes of season 2 will be previewed at the Paley Center for a virtual screening from June 5-7, 2021 in celebration of Pride Month.

Look Hooo's Talking
A series of shorts, modeled after the aftershow format, titled Look Hooo's Talking premiered on the official Disney Channel YouTube channel. The shorts, which are usually posted a day after an episode's airing but air right after its TV premiere, depict two live action owls named Horus Herashoo and Owlyvia Kim talking about the events of the most recent episode and pick apart some of the details that potentially will make an impact later in the show. At the end of each episode, the credits quickly scroll by, but when paused reveal the name of the "crew" which consists of names of the actual crew of the show, but with re-imagined bird name puns such as the creator, Dana Terrace, being renamed Danightingale Terrace.

Starting with the episode "Sense and Insensitivity", the format retired.

Owl Pellets
Disney Channel began releasing a series of comedic shorts called Owl Pellets involving Luz, Eda, and King's antics with magic and the exploration of the Boiling Isles.