Supernatural Academy is an American-Canadian animated fantasy television series that premiered on Peacock on January 20, 2022.[1] It is based on the book series created by Jaymin Eve.
Mischa Jackson/Lebron is a 16-year-old girl living in the human world with her mom Lienda. Her twin sister Jessa is a popular girl and Wolf-Shifter living at Supernatural Academy with her father, council leader Jonathon. Having been split up at birth, the twins have no idea of each other's existence. Mischa, in particular, has no idea of the supernatural world—populated by Shifters, Magic-Users, Faeries, Trolls, Harpies, Vampires and Mermaids—and lives as a normal teenager in modern-day New York City.
Mischa has visions of wolves, dragons and strange doors, which she draws in her notebook. Her suppressed powers are slowly awakening. Deciding that she can no longer hide and protect her daughter in the human world, Lienda reunites Mischa with her sister and father and enrolls her in Supernatural Academy.
Though they have a rocky start, the twins quickly grow to love each other and forge an unbreakable bond. As their sisterhood is tested time and again, Jessa and Mischa will need each other and their friends if they are to stand a chance against the dark forces seeking to resurrect the Dragon King.
At Supernatural Academy, Jessa arrives barely in time for lunch. She sits with her friends Terra, Maximus, Braxton and Jae. Later, during a run through the woods, Jessa and Brax spot Headmaster Kristov catching a young boy with a Dragon-mark on his arm. Kristov conjures a door to the Cloister and takes the boy inside. Jessa and Brax are too slow to reach the door before it closes. In class, students are taught that the supernaturals have lived hidden from the human world behind cloaking spells ever since their own realm was destroyed by the Dragon-King in a big war.
Mischa is admitted to Supernatural Academy and is introduced to Jessa's pack: Maximus is a Vampire, Braxton a Dragon-Shifter, Terra a Magic-user and Jae a Faerie. Mischa does not yet have wolf-shifting powers, so Jonathon has asked Jessa to keep her out of trouble. Mischa is amazed by the magical world, but soon offends a troll teacher by calling out misconceptions he has been teaching about the human world. She learns that some supernaturals cannot pass as human, and so cannot visit the human world.
The night after the heist, the twins visit the Hub, from where they can visit other supernatural enclaves. They find the door, but it will not open: Jessa concludes that neither of them has the correct aura to open it. The Hub has several other doors: one opens on its own, nearly dropping the girls into lava.
Jessa hears Mischa's thoughts, and saves her at the last moment. The healer detects a spell bound to Mischa's aura, but cannot identify it. That night, the girls' parents tell them that a powerful sorcerer friend cast the spell to conceal their Dragon-marks and to suppress Mischa's powers so she could live in the human world—it is the reason she cannot shift.
After losing so much power, Jessa, Brax, Terra and Maximus feel weak: Jessa falls asleep during class. The Hub is closed off with tight security. Jessa steals her father's talon to reverse the effect of their punishment, which would normally take weeks to recover from. It works without a hitch, and they get their full power back.
With a bit of encouragement, Mischa manages to shift back, then she and Jessa swap back. Headmaster Kristov catches the pack on their way back to the campus and confiscates the talisman, but declines to punish them. Mischa feels bad for not being able to shift on her own. Jessa and Terra start to reconcile. Jessa spies on Jonathon and the council as they discuss the situation of the return of the Faerie realm. They fear it means the Dragon-King may return, and discuss establishing a task force to round up the Dragon-marked.
The trio is disillusioned that the Cloister is unlike what they have been told their whole lives: children are entrapped in crystal once they get their powers. The twins confront their parents, only to find out that they already know: it is the reason they were split up in the first place. Their Dragon-marks glows bright when the twins are close to each other. Angry at her mother's hypocrisy, Mischa storms out and shifts for the first time.
Jessa changes her mind and suggests to Braxton that they go to the dance as a date, only to run off when he mentions her Dragon-mark. The girls rely on their mother's magical make-up to cover their marks. After a mishap, Maximus sees Mischa's mark: he is furious with her and storms off. Headmaster Kristov corners the twins and it is apparent that he has long known of their marks. They escape from his clutches and run back to the dance. There, Kristov reveals to everyone that they are Dragon-marked, and declares that he will take them to the Cloister. One of the teachers, a councilor, defies his authority. The pack rallies behind her to protect the girls.
In the aftermath of headmaster Kristov's betrayal, the school power lines are heavily damaged. Terra's mother (the councilor who tried to protect the students) is in the infirmary, having burned herself out. The twin girls are increasingly bullied. Jonathon promotes Santra, the history teacher, to headmistress. Soon after, he is demoted as council leader and placed under house arrest. Yufon is elected in his place. Yufon accuses Jessa of killing Kristov: Terra suggests she had started the rumor about his death.
The culprit is revealed to be Terra. She warns the girls not to go home: magical Enforcers known as The Four are hunting them. So long as the magical power grid is broken, they are not able to locate the girls. The school is on lockdown and the barrier has been reinforced, so the girls decide to hide in the bell tower above Kristov's study, where the protection spells are strongest. The pack devises a plan to get the twins to safety by conjuring a door to the human realm. In the study, the girls find old prophecies in the study, which means Kristov had long known that he needs the twins to reawaken the Dragon-King. The Four proclaim to everyone that they want the girls either dead or alive. They interrogate Brax, but are stopped by headmistress Santra. Terra and Jae's preparations go into full swing, but their first try to conjure the door fails and blows out the rest of the power grid.
At the Academy, The Four prepare to interrogate Terra, but are stopped by Lienda. As Lienda leads Terra away, Elda watches from hiding.
In the human world, the twins and Jae arrive at Lienda and Mischa's old apartment. They instantly feel sick, because of the silver wall paint that hides their presence. Mischa reluctantly agrees for Jae and Jessa to go out to buy some plants, with which Jae can cover the walls to weaken the effect of the paint. They are spotted by Hali, Mischa's friend, who quickly sees that Jessa is not Mischa: they are forced to clue her in and take her back to the apartment. Despite the danger, Hali quickly agrees to help them.
By messaging Dante, a troll Mischa befriended at the Academy, the twins are able to speak with Braxton and Maximus. The call is brief, out of fear that The Four will track them. Safe but scared, the twins get some sleep. Restless, Jae goes outside and sings to the autumn trees, sending them into full bloom. Mischa becomes angry, and Jae admits to the addiction they has had since visiting the Faerie realm. Jae says that their Fae magic, now strong throughout the neighborhood, will disguise the twins' Dragon magic. Drawn by the Fae magic, other Faeries living in New York soon approach the group.
In the human realm, famous singer Reece, secretly a Faerie, approaches the group. He agrees to convince the Faerie Elders that the twins are no threat, in return for Jae not using their powers openly. Later, Reece contacts them to meet him urgently. In the subway, the teenagers are attacked by one of the Four. Reece helps them escape but is cornered. Back at the apartment, the girls are horrified at the news of Reece's death. With The Four getting ever closer, Jessa decides to go on alone. Mischa and Jae become aware that Jessa is being attacked by the Four, and go to her aid. They reach Central Park, where it is revealed that the Four is in fact just one sorcerer: able to duplicate, but at the cost that his power splits up too. They manage to force him to recombine, whereupon he is ensnared by Jae and the Faerie Elders, in revenge for Reece's murder.
At the Academy, Santra takes Elda to see the Dragon-Marked inside the cloister: she is surprised that Elda can use her magic inside. Elda enters her father's office, where a magical toad figurine asks her what she wants. She chooses power, and a black fog surrounds her, changing her appearance.
Braxton and Maximus hand Kristov over to the enforcers, and Yufon agrees to let Mischa and Jessa return. Kristov is put in a holding cell pending his trial.
In New York, Jae stays behind with the New York Faeries as the twins return to the Academy, reuniting with their family and Terra. The twins are still bullied by some of the students. Kristov appears to several students, including the bullies, saying no jail cell can hold him. He offers them power and prestige in return for help in raising the Dragon-King. Jessa and Mischa run their wolves "just for fun". Jessa reveals she hasn't let out her dragon since the school dance, frightened of its power. In New York, Reece is laid to rest. At Jae's suggestion, they and the Faerie Elder take him home to the Faerie-Realm. Once there, they instantly falls victim to their addiction and has to be saved by the Faerie Elder. Back in Central Park, Louis—the sorcerer who made the spell to hide the twins' Dragon-Marks—appears and asks to be brought to Mischa and Jessa.
A door magically appears and Louis steps out. He threatens to destroy anyone who would harm the twins, and the mob scatters. In fact, he is very weak. Jae comes through the door, also weak. At the twins' house, Louis reveals his plan to kill the Dragon-King: it involves Mischa and Jessa. The twins begin to train, but spot Kristov trying—without success—to persuade three mermaids to join him. The twins try to report this to Yufon, but she believes Kristov is securely locked up. With help from Dante, the twins manage to get some blood from Kristov, which Terra and Jae can test to find out what spell he is using. Elda's power continues to grow. The twins see that she can use magic inside the compound holding the Dragon-Marked and that she is being very generous with her power.
Louis reveals his original plan had been to use the East-West twins to kill the Dragon-King, but he could not find them. He had thought of using the North-South twins, Mischa and Jessa, but not until they were older and more experienced. Now Kristov has forced his hand. Louis wanders off. Jessa decides it is time to get to get to know her dragon, and shifts. Brax also shifts and they fly off together. Kristov's blood reveals the use of a false appearance spell cast by Santra: Mischa and friends deduce she has been impersonating Kristov outside the prison. Meanwhile, Louis is attacked by vampires. Jessa and Brax, still in dragon form, come to his rescue but the free Kristov emerges from hiding and attacks Jessa. Heeding a warning from Louis, she avoids a magical trap and fights off an attack by bears.
Mischa pretends to yield so Santra lets go of Max, but then uncovers Santra's Dragon-Mark. She is not the real Santra, but her twin: in fact she and Santra are the East-West twins. The twin escapes. Meanwhile, the Kristov trying to capture Jessa is revealed to be the real Santra. Terra—her boosted powers still not under control—and Brax, along with Jae and Terra's mother, ward off Santra and her allies. Jessa also now realizes Santra has a twin. Believing it to be her only option, Mischa kisses Max goodbye and enters a cloister crystal. She allows Max to put her to sleep. The East-West twins arrive and easily overpower Max, locking him in a crystal. They take the crystal containing Mischa and pass through a door. Elda recruits several of the older Dragon-Marked to her cause, and imbues them with power.
Mischa warns Jessa not to shift because Kristov has enough dragon's bane to kill her in an instant. She is angry since she had deliberately put herself out of the picture, but Jessa brought her back and is now stuck in a crystal. The pack decides to put her dragon figurine back together: Terra reforges the glass, Jae reshapes it, Max strengthens the material, and Brax gives it the heart of a dragon. Mischa, the artist, gives it form. The figurine now has at its core a mending spell that can be used to reshape it if it is ever broken. The barrier around Stratford has been strengthened with Enforcer magic, but Mischa realizes it has a weak spot, because phone signals can still get through. She decides to contact the Elder-Faeries. With most of the Dragon-Marked now on her side, Elda frees them from the compound. She incites them to use their power to break down the boundary to the human realm and to take their 'rightful' place. The adults enlist everyone with combat experience to stop them. In New York, Mischa asks the Faerie Eldest to open a path to the Dragon-King's tomb. Hali tells Mischa about the "King's Bane" comic she read, which contains the same verse the Riddle-Tree gave the twins: "What is shattered must be mended, What is mended must be shattered."
Elda and her allies face off against Jonathon, the teachers and students, including the pack. Louis discovers that the source of Elda's power is the dark magic of the Shadow-Spawn, which awoke when the Faerie realm reappeared. The Eldest sends Mischa to the tomb of the Dragon-King. Jessa shifts into her dragon and breaks out of the crystal. Mischa destroys the dragon's bane before Kristov can use it, and the twins swap back. Kristov and the East-West twins force the girls into position for the Compass-Ritual. The Dragon-King awakens. Elda and the Dragon-Marked reach the boundary and begin breaking through it. Jonathon infects himself with shadow magic to approach Elda and try to reason with her, but she will not listen. He throws himself in front of a spell, sacrificing himself and causing a huge explosion. In the tomb, the Dragon-King kills Kristov, who has served his purpose. Jessa shifts into her dragon to fight the Dragon-King. Mischa uses the mending core to fashion the figurine into a sword. Saying "What is shattered must be mended," she strikes the Dragon-King, who turns to crystal; he at first struggles to move, but then grabs Mischa and flies off. Jessa picks up the sword and breaks it, saying "What is mended must be shattered." The Dragon-King shatters. Jessa catches Mischa as she falls, while Santra`s twin flies off as Santra falls into the magma.
The series was first announced to be in development in October 2019, with an original release target of fall of 2021.[3] Allen Bohbot serves as the executive producer, while the series is directed by Steve Ball. The pilot was written by Gillian Horvath, who is also headwriter for the other episodes. Jody Prouse serves as the animation director.[4] 41 Entertainment is involved with producing the series,[5] and the animation was provided by ICON Creative Studio.
The series premiered on January 20, 2022 on the streaming service Peacock in the United States, with the first season consisting of 16 half-hour episodes. In Japan, the series premiered in 2022 on Disney Channel.[1]
In March 2023, Netflix in the United Kingdom and Australia began carrying the show.[6]
There have been no announcements regarding the series' renewal for a new season.
The voicecast includes Larissa Dias, Gigi Saul Guerrero, Cardi Wong, Vincent Tong, Ali J. Eisner and Bethany Brown, as the main characters. Additional characters are spoken by, among others, Alessandro Juliani, Barbara Kottmeier, Brian Drummond, Diana Kaarina, Kathleen Barr and Shannon Chan-Kent.[7]
Polygon praised the show for its rich concept of having a magical school-setting, that is not just populated by human characters, but a variety of mythological creatures. They take issue with the show not really establishing who their intended audience is, with the animation being more catered to younger children, but the language and themes of the show being more suited for a young adult audience. They note the intriguing nature of the inner politics in the Supernatural and the Human World, even if the pilot doesn't do the best job establishing the vast world the show is trying to build.[8] Slant Magazine also notes as a positive aspect, that the show tries to grapple with social issues relevant for young adults of various backgrounds in today's society, especially the fear and prejudice that comes with being an outcast for superfluous reasons, but criticizes that the show deviates from its rich characters and their problems, to a generic race to save the world during the end of the first season. They give Supernatural Academy a 2 out of 4 stars rating.[9] Common Sense Media gives the show 3 out of 5 stars, criticizing the jerky CGI animation, but praising the good pace of the show and well-rounded characters.[10]
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