Sweet Tooth
On a perilous adventure across a post-apocalyptic world, a lovable boy who's half-human and half-deer searches for a new beginning with a gruff protector.
Gus follows a reluctant Big Man into the unknown. Dr. Singh discovers what it will cost to save Rani. Aimee finds a new beginning after the world ends.
Eager to send Gus on his way, Big Man figures out how to hide him in Plain Sight. The Singhs attend a neighborhood party that takes an ominous turn.
Gus lands under the protection of some new friends as Big Man's past catches up to him. Dr. Singh fears a nosy neighbor will unearth Rani's secret.
Gus and Big Man pick up a travelling companion, who suggests a perilous shortcut. Aimee's sanctuary comes under threat. Time's running out for the Singhs.
In a moment of desperation, Dr. Singh makes a bold promise. A lost memento makes for a bumpy ride to Colorado. The Last Men close in on the Preserve.
Gus's quest to find Birdie and uncover more about her connection to his father leaves him questioning everything he's ever known.
His world shaken, Gus runs off and makes a rash decision. Big Man comes to grips with long-ago mistakes. Aimee makes a last stand against General Abbot.
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Nonso Anozie | Tommy Jepperd |
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James Brolin | Narrator |
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Dania Ramirez | Aimee Eden |
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Adeel Akhtar | Dr. Aditya Singh |
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Stefania LaVie Owen | Bear |
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Christian Convery | Gus |
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Aliza Vellani | Rani Singh |
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Neil Sandilands | General Abbot |
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Naledi Murray | Wendy |
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Sarah Peirse | Dr. Gladys Bell |
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Andrew Laing | Bob |
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Bronwyn Bradley | Nancie |
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Alice May Connolly | Samantha |
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Will Forte | Richard Fox |
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Amy Seimetz | Birdie |
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Malcolm C. Murray | Train Last Man |
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Marlon Williams | Johnny |
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Duane Evans Jr. | Rhino |
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Jodie Rimmer | Judy |
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Allan Henry | Shotgun Last Man |
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Dallas Barnett | Delivery Last Man |
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Mia Artemis | Tiger |
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Hwei Ling Ow | Harley |
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Conan Hayes | Pony |
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Adam Brown | Lee |
| Packaging | MKV |
|---|---|
| Nr Discs | 1 |
| Audio Tracks | Dolby Digital 2.0 |
| Subtitles | Many |
| Location | TV_WWE |
|---|---|
| Purchased | On Jul 23, 2024 at PSA |
| Index | 9162 |
| Added Date | Jul 23, 2024 12:52:15 |
| Modified Date | Jan 13, 2025 11:05:38 |
My quick rating - 7.5/10. I went into this show without any prior knowledge of its premise or the comics it’s based on, but I’m so glad I gave this show a shot. Over three seasons ( I started shortly after the third had finished), Sweet Tooth delivered a heartwarming, gripping, and visually stunning journey that blends post-apocalyptic survival with fantasy in a way that feels fresh and emotionally resonant. The story follows Gus (Christian Convery), a boy who is half-human and half-deer, navigating a world devastated by a viral pandemic that also led to the emergence of hybrid children like himself. Gus teams up with Tommy Jepperd, also known as “Big Man” (Nonso Anozie), as they embark on an adventure filled with danger, discovery, and the search for belonging. Along the way, the show introduces a host of endearing characters, intense conflicts, and unexpected twists. Convery delivers a fantastic performance as Gus, embodying the character’s innocence, determination, and resilience. Anozie as Big Man is equally impressive, bringing depth and warmth to his role as a reluctant protector. Their chemistry forms the emotional core of the series. The supporting cast, including Adeel Akhtar, Stefania LaVie Owen, and Dania Ramirez, further enriches the story, creating a compelling ensemble that’s easy to root for. Visually, Sweet Tooth is stunning. From lush forests to crumbling remnants of civilization in the tundra, the show’s post-apocalyptic world feels both magical and grounded. The hybrid children are brought to life with seamless CGI and practical effects, making them believable without overshadowing the human drama. What sets it apart is its ability to balance tones effortlessly. It’s a fantasy series filled with action, suspense, and mystery, but it also has moments of humor, warmth, and deeply emotional storytelling. The twists are smartly executed, and the drama feels earned, not forced. Perhaps the most satisfying aspect of the series is that it actually has a proper ending—a rarity in today’s landscape of prematurely canceled shows. The final season ties up loose ends while delivering a poignant conclusion, making the entire journey feel worthwhile. Overall, this is an exceptional fantasy series that stands out for its charm, heart, and creative world-building. Whether or not you’re familiar with the comics, this is a story worth watching, filled with drama, action, and hope. It’s a testament to the power of storytelling and the resilience of the human (and hybrid) spirit.