‘Kipo and The Age of Wonderbeasts’ brings you a wild ride in a post-apocalyptic world where humans and mutants hang out. Follow Kipo, a brave girl on a quest to find her family. She meets friends and strange creatures along the way. Expect a colorful cast, eye-popping visuals and tunes that stick in your head. It’s a feast for your eyes and ears, for sure!

Meet the characters from Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts

Kipo Oak

Kipo is this bright, baffling burst of hope who somehow thinks every giant mutant is just…a potential friend? She’s endlessly curious, fiercely loyal, and somehow both adorably naive and shockingly competent in a fight (yes, really — don’t underestimate the girl with the pink hair). She has this weird habit of singing to calm down — or maybe she hums? — and also keeps a pocketful of snacks for people and monsters alike. Honestly, she feels like sunshine with a sword, and I love her for it, even when she completely misreads obvious danger.

Wolf

Wolf is the silent, cool-as-ice survivor who would absolutely stare you down and then make you feel like family without saying much. She’s all sharp instincts and leather jackets and also has a surprisingly soft side for tiny things (Mandu, obviously), which is adorable and confusing. She trusts actions over words, wears scars like trophies, and will cut a path through trouble — then act like it was no big deal. Kind of grumpy but secretly protective, like a cat that saved your life once and now pretends it was helpful.

Mandu

Mandu is the tiny, squishy chaos marshmallow you never knew you needed, part pig, part mystery insect, 100% snack enthusiast. She doesn’t say much (squeaks?) but her expressions could carry an entire subplot, and she eats literally anything which is the best and worst trait ever. Somehow both a delicate pet and an unbothered warrior when it counts — she’s inconsistent on purpose, like a mood ring. Also: she bites things, cuddles immediately after, and will steal your heart (and your sandwich).

Dave

Dave is the impossible mix of awkward charm and surprisingly useful skills; like that one friend who always shows up with duct tape and a weirdly specific trivia fact. He’s goofy, tries to be brave, sometimes panics, but also has these moments where he shines with real cleverness (usually when you least expect it). There’s a bit of nervous energy about him, and he probably hoards strange snacks in his pockets for comfort. Honestly, he ends up being the kind of person you forgive a lot because he’s so genuinely trying.

Benson

Benson is the loud, lovable hype friend who brings snacks, sass, and the best one-liners — and yes he absolutely has a dramatic walk. He’s quick with a joke but also deeply loyal, that kind of friend who memes you into feeling better and will fight for you without ceremony. He has a surprising emotional depth under the jokes (shocker) and is also the person who will DJ a victory dance in a bunker. Honestly wants everyone to be safe and have good lighting for selfies.

Cotton

Cotton is the soft-spoken, slightly mysterious ally who gives off warm sweater vibes and also possibly knows way too much about mutant etiquette. He’s calm in a crisis in a way that’s almost unnerving, like he read the manual on how to soothe panicked people and maybe he did. He collects little useless things (tiny buttons, half a spoon) and insists they’re sentimental, but he’ll also throw himself into danger without a dramatic speech. Kind of soothing, kind of oddly cryptic, and I would absolutely go on a long walk with him to talk about the weather.

Scarlemagne

Scarlemagne is deliciously theatrical and absolutely unhinged — like a royal chef who decided rules are optional and chaos is a spice. He’s dramatic, elegant, and terrifyingly convinced that his aesthetic choices will solve everything, which is both hilarious and horrifying. He rules with a bizarre combination of art critique, bureaucracy, and melodrama, and somehow sometimes you feel sad for him even when he’s scheming. Also he has very specific taste in outfits and probably judges your table setting, like, aggressively.

Lio Oak

Lio is rugged, complicated, and the kind of dad who will lecture you about survival and then cry over a flower five minutes later — confusing but very real. He’s a leader, has a lot of responsibility shoved on him, and carries it with almost too much seriousness (but also tries to crack a joke and fails adorably). Fiercely protective of Kipo, weirdly sentimental about small things (rocks? seeds?), and very, very stubborn in the best possible way. He’s kind of a walking contradiction: blunt, tender, strategic, and occasionally a soft mess — like someone who learned to be strong and refuses to unlearn how to hug.