![]() With this being a brand new batch of characters and a new setting, is there enough here to make the film and world feel different from the previous show? The world feels a little more technologically advanced with certain pieces of tech like phones and HD screens being noticeable, which doesn’t fully take away from the magic and timelessness of the previous show, and honestly adds a bit more to the overall theme of how the world has metaphorically and literally lost all of the magic. Can our heroes find a way to unite the world and bring metaphorical and literal magic back to the world? Along their journey, they meet two pegasi ponies named Zephyrina Storm and her sister Pipp Petals voiced by Liza Koshy and Sofia Carson, and Sunny’s friend from Maretime Hitch Trailblazer, voiced by James Marsden. Sunny and Izzy then go on a journey around the land to try and reunite the three races and bring the world together. Sunny soon realizes that something is amiss in Equestria due to the fact that unicorns can’t use their magic. This new unicorn is named Izzy Moonbow, voiced by Kimiko Glenn in her second horse/pony appearance this year alongside the amazing Centaurworld. One day, as she is almost forced back to her place, a unicorn shows up and causes the entire town to crumble into chaos. Sunny is the only one to believe that there used to be a time period where they all lived in harmony, and is constantly laughed at for believing in something as optimistic as living together in peaceful harmony. In this incarnation of the franchise, it takes place after a rather long length of time from the last show, and now the earth ponies, the pegasi, and unicorns are segregated and live separately from one another. She is an earth pony that lives in a nice oceanside town known as Maretime Bay, a community full of only earth ponies. Our story follows Sunny Starscout, voiced by Vanessa Hudgens. I promise you, the horse puns will be as minimal as possible in this review. Luckily, My Little Pony: A New Generation has put its best hooves forward for a rather magical time. At the end of the day, what it all adds up to is that the new incarnation of the franchise adds something distinct to make it stand out, and the execution of said new entry in the franchise is entertaining. It’s time for a change of pace and that’s going to happen for any long-time running series. Like, that’s a ton of stuff for one generation of a show. With something like My Little Pony, the last incarnation of the show had a decade worth of seasons, DTV specials, and a feature-length film. There is always this hurdle that fans of a new film or show based on a beloved property has to go through whether they like it or not, the new iteration of said property. Thanks for checking out my work, and I hope you like this review!) It would help support my work, and keeps the website up. ![]() ![]() If you would like, consider contributing to my Patreon at /camseyeview. (If you like what you see, you can go to to see more of my work on video game reviews, editorials, lists, Kickstarters, developer interviews, and review/talk about animated films. ![]()
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