Voltron

On the data. This franchise has a strange shape and the strangeness is all at the beginning. The 1984 American series was not a translation. It was assembled. A company bought two unconnected Japanese series from Toei, GoLion and Dairugger XV, cut and redubbed them, and presented them as two halves of one show about a robot called Voltron. In the original GoLion people die and the Earth has already been destroyed; the American version cut the deaths, wrote dialogue saying characters were only unconscious, and dropped the apocalypse. So the show a lot of people remember from childhood is a heavily softened edit of something else, and the Vehicle Force half was never related to the Lion Force half at all. There have been three reboots. The Third Dimension in 1998 and Voltron Force in 2011 both claim to continue the 1984 series and neither is recommended. Voltron: Legendary Defender, from 2016, throws all of it out and starts again. It ran seventy six episodes over eight very uneven seasons because Netflix released them in odd chunks, and it is the version to watch. Legendary Defender's ending is contentious, particularly its treatment of one character, and that argument is easy to run into online. It is worth going in without reading about it. A live action film has been announced more than once over the past decade with nothing to show for it.

On your progress. Checkmarks are saved on this device and are tied to permanent title IDs, not to list positions, so new episodes, titles, and whole franchises can be added later without disturbing anything you've already marked. Use Sync & backup to move progress to another device.