The Umbrella Academy
Xvid
A family of former child heroes, now grown apart, must reunite to continue to protect the world.
The siblings get to know some more of the 43 children in an alternate timeline.
With their Number One missing, the Sparrows take a hostage. Allison makes a painful discovery. Klaus takes Five on an eye-opening road trip.
As people start disappearing in waves, Five and Lila reluctantly team up to solve their time-travel problem. Klaus sees a new side of his father.
Luther and Sloane hatch a plan to end the war between the families. Viktor reconnects with someone from the past. Five has an unsettling encounter.
Klaus's relationship with death proves more complicated than anyone knew. Viktor finally learns what happened to the Umbrellas' mothers.
Five chases down Pogo, Viktor and Harlan attempt a transfer of powers, and Diego and Lila venture beyond the wall of the White Buffalo Suite.
In 1989, Lila digs up one of her mother's secrets. The families join forces to fight the Kugelblitz. Reginald teaches Klaus to harness his powers.
With the universe collapsing around them, the gang gathers for a day of romance, awkwardness and debauchery at the Hotel Obsidian.
Reginald goes all out to convince the children to sign on to his plan. Five tries to recover a drunken memory. Allison has a change of heart.
Shaken, the family confronts the deadly mysteries of the Hotel Oblivion - and the growing suspicion that their mission is not what it seems.
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Callum Keith Rennie | Lester Pocket |
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Colm Feore | Reginald Hargreeves |
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Elliot Page | Vanya Hargreeves |
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Genesis Rodriguez | Sloane Hargreeves |
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Robert Sheehan | Klaus Hargreeves |
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Tom Hopper | Luther Hargreeves |
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David Castaneda | Diego Hargreeves |
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Ritu Arya | Lila Pitts |
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Emmy Raver-Lampman | Allison Hargreeves |
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Justin H. Min | Ben Hargreeves |
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Aidan Gallagher | Number Five |
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Julian Richings | Chet Rodo |
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Jordan Claire Robbins | Grace |
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Britne Oldford | Fei Hargreeves |
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Javon 'Wanna' Walton | Stan |
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Jake Epstein | Alphonso Hargreeves |
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Cazzie David | Jayme Hargreeves |
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Ken Hall | Herb |
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Yusuf Gatewood | Raymond Chestnut |
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Adam Godley | Pogo |
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Matthew G. Taylor | Guardian #2 |
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Liisa Repo-Martell | Abigail Hargreeves |
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Sean Sullivan | Super Old Five |
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Andre Tricoteux | Boss Guardian |
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James Hicks | Fanny Husband |
| Packaging | MKV |
|---|---|
| Nr Discs | 1 |
| Audio Tracks | Dolby Digital 2.0 |
| Subtitles | Arabic | Czech | English | Finnish | German | Greek | Spanish |
| Location | Flix New Releases |
|---|---|
| Purchased | Jun 23, 2022 at GalaxyRG |
| Quantity | 1 |
| Watched | |
| Index | 5825 |
| Added Date | Jun 23, 2022 04:08:39 |
| Modified Date | Jan 25, 2025 05:30:30 |
My quick rating - 7.3/10. This show was, for much of its run, a standout in the crowded field of superhero content. Seasons 1-3 were incredibly entertaining, wildly inventive, and brimming with complex characters. It was a fresh, personal, and daringly unique take in a genre that often leans on formulaic storytelling. But Season 4—ouch. A rushed, confused finale that lost focus on what made the show so special. Let’s start with the good. The first three seasons brought something extraordinary to the table. The series’ core strength lay in its ability to dig deep into the personal and emotional lives of its heroes. Unlike many superhero stories that prioritize grandiose battles and world-saving exploits, "The Umbrella Academy" dared to make its characters' personal struggles, relationships, and traumas the main focus. The casting was spot on, with every actor bringing their A-game and forming a cast with undeniable chemistry. The series was also visually stunning. The cinematography during its action sequences was often breathtaking, with dynamic camera work that added excitement and creativity. Add to that the great use of music, with memorable needle drops that perfectly underscored key moments, and you had a show that didn’t just tell a story but created an immersive experience. The writing and directing in Seasons 1-3 were often sharp and insightful, delivering delightful twists and moments of emotional resonance. The series balanced humor, heartbreak, and action masterfully. Even the special effects, though slightly diminishing in quality over time, perhaps due to budget constraints, were largely impressive. But then came Season 4, and it’s hard to overstate how disappointing it was. The final season felt like a slap in the face after everything the first three seasons built. It rushed through storylines, leaving little room for the emotional depth and character development that once set the show apart. The story was muddled and confused, seemingly more concerned with tying up loose ends quickly than giving the characters or the audience the satisfying resolution they deserved. The show lost focus on what made it special, flying through its plot as though the creators just wanted to get it over with. Gone were the inventive storytelling, the character arcs, and emotional beats that had defined the series. Instead, we were left with a hasty and unpolished conclusion that didn’t live up to the show’s earlier greatness. Despite its disappointing ending, The Umbrella Academy remains a show worth watching, especially for its stellar first three seasons. I can’t help but feel I missed out by not reading the comics, as they might provide some of the depth and resolution the final season lacked. To explain my rating: Seasons 1-3 earn a solid 8/10 each for their creativity, heart, and craftsmanship. Season 4, however, stumbles to a 5/10, weighed down by its rushed pacing and lack of focus. It’s unfortunate that such an excellent series ended on such a sour note, but I’ll always remember the brilliance of its earlier seasons.
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