Who Was the Baby in the Beginning of the Umbrella Academy
American superhero streaming tv series (2019– )
| The Umbrella Academy | |
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| Genre |
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| Created by | Steve Blackman |
| Based on | The Umbrella Academy
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| Developed by | Jeremy Slater |
| Starring |
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| Composers |
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| Country of origin | United States |
| Original language | English |
| No. of seasons | 2 |
| No. of episodes | 20 (list of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Executive producers |
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| Producers |
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| Production locations |
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| Cinematography |
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| Editors |
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| Running time | 40–60 minutes |
| Production companies |
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| Distributor | Netflix NBCUniversal Television Distribution |
| Release | |
| Original network | Netflix |
| Picture format | 4K UHDTV 2160p |
| Audio format | Dolby Digital |
| Original release | February 15, 2019 (2019-02-15) – present (present) |
| External links | |
| Official website | |
The Umbrella Academy is an American superhero streaming television series based on the comic book series of the same name written by Gerard Way. Created for Netflix by Steve Blackman and developed by Jeremy Slater, it revolves around a dysfunctional family of adopted sibling superheroes who reunite to solve the mystery of their father's death and the threat of an imminent apocalypse. The series is produced by Borderline Entertainment, Dark Horse Entertainment, and Universal Cable Productions.
The cast features Elliot Page,[a] Tom Hopper, David Castañeda, Emmy Raver-Lampman, Robert Sheehan, Aidan Gallagher, Cameron Britton, Mary J. Blige, John Magaro, Adam Godley, Colm Feore, Justin H. Min, Ritu Arya, Yusuf Gatewood, Marin Ireland, and Kate Walsh. The adaptation began development as a film optioned by Universal Pictures in 2011. It was eventually shelved in favor of a television series in 2015, before being officially greenlit by Netflix in July 2017. The series is filmed in Toronto and Hamilton, Ontario.
The first season was released on Netflix on February 15, 2019. In April 2019, Netflix reported that 45 million households had watched season one during its first month of release, thus becoming one of the most streamed series of the year. That same month following the success of the first season, the series was renewed for a second season, which was released on July 31, 2020.[3] [4] Both seasons received positive reviews from critics. In November 2020, the series was renewed for a third season, set to be released in 2022.[5] [6]
Premise [edit]
The Umbrella Academy is set in a universe where 43 women around the world give birth simultaneously at noon on October 1, 1989, despite none of them showing any sign of pregnancy until labor began. Seven of the children are adopted by eccentric billionaire Sir Reginald Hargreeves and turned into a superhero team that he calls "The Umbrella Academy." Hargreeves gives the children numbers rather than names, until all but one are eventually named by their robot-mother, Grace, as Luther, Diego, Allison, Klaus, Ben, and Vanya.[7] While putting six of his children to work fighting crime, Reginald keeps Vanya apart from her siblings' activities, as she supposedly demonstrates no powers of her own.
The first season is set in the present day, where Luther is part ape and has lived on the Moon for four years, Allison is a famous actress, Vanya is a violinist, Klaus has a drug addiction, Five disappeared sixteen years earlier, Ben, now deceased, is a ghost able to converse only with Klaus, and Diego has become a vigilante with a penchant for trouble. The estranged siblings learn that Reginald has died and gather for his funeral. Five returns from the future, revealing that a global apocalypse is imminent, but is chased by time-travelling operatives Hazel and Cha-Cha. Meanwhile, the reunited siblings try to uncover the secrets behind Reginald Hargreeves' life, as their dysfunctional relationships are strained further.[8]
The second season technically takes place fifty-six years earlier, but each character has experienced a different amount of time since the events of the first season. Failing to stop the apocalypse, the siblings are forced to travel back in time, but it goes awry, scattering them between 1960 and October 1963 in Dallas. Five arrives there on November 25, 1963, minutes before a nuclear doomsday linked to JFK not being assassinated, but with the help of Hazel manages to travel back ten days. While being hunted by a trio of Swedish assassins, Five finds his siblings, who have each made new lives, and attempts to reunite them in order to stop this new apocalypse.[9]
Cast and characters [edit]
Main [edit]
- Elliot Page[a] as Vanya Hargreeves / The White Violin / Number Seven, a meek violinist who is somewhat alienated from her siblings as she has no apparent supernatural abilities, and later wrote a damning tell-all book about her childhood. In reality, she can convert sound waves into physical force, an ability her father suppressed with drugs as he considered it too powerful to control. T.J. McGibbon and Alyssa Gervasi portray Vanya as a teenager and a 4-year-old, respectively.
- Tom Hopper as Luther Hargreeves / Spaceboy / Number One, an astronaut with super strength. He lived on the Moon for four years as a mission from his father. He was the only one of his siblings who did not leave the team and during a mission he was severely injured. To save his life, Reginald injected him with a serum that turned his upper body into that of a non-human ape.[10] Cameron Brodeur portrays a younger Luther.
- David Castañeda as Diego Hargreeves / The Kraken / Number Two, a rebellious troublemaker with the mild telekinetic ability to curve the trajectory of anything, including knives and bullets.[11] His jealousy of Luther for his father's affections led to him becoming a vigilante after leaving the Umbrella Academy. Blake Talabis portrays a younger Diego.
- Emmy Raver-Lampman as Allison Hargreeves / The Rumor / Number Three, a celebrity with the ability to control minds and bend reality with the phrase "I heard a rumor...".[10] [12] Eden Cupid and Jordana Blake portray Allison as a teenager and a 4-year-old, respectively.
- Robert Sheehan as Klaus Hargreeves / The Séance / Number Four, a flamboyant drug and alcohol addict with the ability to communicate with the dead and temporarily make them corporeal.[10] Dante Albidone portrays a younger Klaus.
- Aidan Gallagher as Five Hargreeves / The Boy / Number Five, a boy with the ability to jump through space and time. After traveling to the future he ended up in a post-apocalyptic world, unable to get back. He survived on his own for decades before being recruited into The Commission, a secretive agency that keeps tabs on the established timeline of the world, finding and eliminating those who would threaten it. He eventually betrayed them in order to get back to his time to warn his family of the impending apocalypse.[10] Returning to his time causes his then 58-year-old body to revert to his thirteen-year-old body. Jim Watson plays an adult Five and Sean Sullivan portrays an elderly Five.
- Mary J. Blige as Cha-Cha (season 1),[13] a Commission agent partnered with the character Hazel, she is "[a]ll-business" and the more sociopathic and ruthless of the two assassins.[14] [15]
- Cameron Britton as Hazel (season 1; guest season 2), Cha-Cha's partner, a fellow assassin disillusioned with his life as an agent, who plans to leave the commission after falling for doughnut store-owner, Agnes.[16] In season 2, an elderly Hazel appears to Five in 1963.
- John Magaro as Leonard Peabody / Harold Jenkins (season 1), Vanya's love interest. As a child, he was an admirer of the Umbrella Academy and begged to join, since he was born on the same day as the result of a normal pregnancy, but was humiliated by Reginald. He later discovers Reginald's diary, detailing Vanya's potential, and inserts himself into her life with the goal of manipulating her into discovering and using her powers. He is killed by Vanya when she discovers his ruse, who telekinetically impales him with household objects.[17] Jesse Noah Gruman portrays a younger Harold.
- Adam Godley as Pogo, Reginald's closest assistant, and an intelligent chimpanzee. Godley provides the voice and facial performance capture, while Ken Hall serves as body-double for the motion capture to play the character on set.[16] [18] [19] In season 2, a younger version of Pogo appears in 1963, who is treated like a son by Reginald and Grace.
- Colm Feore as Sir Reginald Hargreeves / The Monocle, the Umbrella Academy's adoptive father and a billionaire industrialist who died in 2019, leading to the reunion of his children.[16]
- Justin H. Min as Ben Hargreeves / The Horror / Number Six (season 2;[20] recurring season 1), who can summon tentacled horrors from his body. Ben is deceased, but appears regularly to Klaus and helps him occasionally. Ethan Hwang portrays a younger Ben.
- Min also portrays Ben Hargreeves / Sparrow Number Two (season 2–present), an alternate version of Ben who, like his Umbrella counterpart, was adopted by Reginald alongside five other children. However, this Ben, who is still alive in 2019, is a member of the Sparrow Academy, with no memory of what the Umbrella Academy is.[21]
- Ritu Arya as Lila Pitts (season 2–present),[22] Diego's love interest and The Handler's adopted daughter who is revealed to be one of the super-powered children born on the same day. Her powers allow her to mirror someone else's. Raya Korah and Anjana Vernuganan portray Lila as a teenager and a 4-year-old, respectively.
- Yusuf Gatewood as Raymond Chestnut (season 2),[22] Allison's second husband.
- Marin Ireland as Sissy Cooper (season 2),[22] Vanya's friend and love interest. She is also Carl's wife and Harlan's mother.
- Kate Walsh as The Handler (season 2; recurring season 1), the head of the Commission and Five's former boss.[23] The Handler is also Lila's adopted mother, as she used the Commission to kill her parents and claim Lila for herself.
- Justin Cornwell as Marcus Hargreeves / Sparrow Number One (season 3)[21]
- Britne Oldford as Fei Hargreeves / Sparrow Number Three (season 3)[21]
- Jake Epstein as Alphonso Hargreeves / Sparrow Number Four (season 3)[21]
- Genesis Rodriguez as Sloane Hargreeves / Sparrow Number Five (season 3)[21]
- Cazzie David as Jayme Hargreeves / Sparrow Number Six (season 3)[21]
Recurring [edit]
Introduced in season one [edit]
| Introduced in season two [edit]
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Episodes [edit]
Season 1 (2019) [edit]
Season 2 (2020) [edit]
Season 3 [edit]
The remaining episodes are titled "The World's Biggest Ball of Twine", "Pocket Full of Lightning", "Kugelblitz", "Kindest Cut", "Marigold", "Auf Wiedersehen", "Wedding at the End of the World", "Six Bells", and "Oblivion".[25]
Production [edit]
Development [edit]
A film version of the comic book series The Umbrella Academy was optioned by Universal Studios. Originally, screenwriter Mark Bomback was hired to write the screenplay; Rawson Marshall Thurber reportedly replaced him in 2010.[27] There had been little talk of the film from that time. In an interview with Newsarama at the 2012 New York Comic Con, Way mentioned that there have been "good talks" and a "really good script", but that it was "kind of up to the universe".[ citation needed ]
On July 7, 2015, it was announced that The Umbrella Academy would be developed into a television series, rather than an original film, produced by Universal Cable Productions.[28] On July 11, 2017, it was officially announced that Netflix had greenlit a live-action series adaptation of The Umbrella Academy premiering in 2019, with Way and Bá acting as executive producers.[29] [30] Jeremy Slater wrote the script for the pilot episode, and Steve Blackman serves as showrunner.[29] The first season of The Umbrella Academy was released on Netflix on February 15, 2019.[31] [32] [33]
Due to the success of the series, on April 2, 2019, the series was renewed for a second season, which was released on July 31, 2020.[34] [35] It was also confirmed that the second season will consist of ten episodes, like the previous season.[36] The season release date remained unknown until May 18, 2020, when a teaser trailer concept was released where the main cast danced to "I Think We're Alone Now" by Tiffany.[37] Steve Blackman confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter that he wants to stay in the course of what the comics are doing without deviating too much.[13] On June 26 it was revealed that the series will be taking place at the 60s in Dallas, due to the time travel from the end of the previous season.[38]
On November 10, 2020, Netflix renewed the series for a third season.[5] On October 1, 2021, the Hargreeves siblings' birthdays, a teaser was released revealing that the season would be released sometime in 2022.[6]
Casting [edit]
On November 9, 2017, Netflix confirmed that Elliot Page[a] had joined the cast and that he would play Vanya Hargreeves, also known as the White Violin.[39] On November 30, 2017, it was revealed that Tom Hopper, David Castañeda, Emmy Raver-Lampman, Robert Sheehan and Aidan Gallagher had joined the cast as the rest of the Hargreeves siblings.[40] [41] On February 12, 2018, Netflix announced that Academy Award nominee Mary J. Blige would appear in the series as the sadistic time-travel assassin Cha-Cha. Colm Feore joined the cast as Sir Reginald Hargreeves, the adoptive father of the siblings, on February 16, 2018, alongside Cameron Britton, Adam Godley and Ashley Madekwe.[42] [43] On February 28, 2018, it was announced that John Magaro has been cast as a series regular character.[44]
In January 2020, Justin H. Min and Kate Walsh were promoted to series regulars for the second season, following their recurring roles in the first season.[20] [45] [46] On September 10, 2019, Netflix announced that three additional actors — Ritu Arya, Marin Ireland and Yusuf Gatewood — would join the cast.[47] [48] On October 17, 2019, John Kapelos announced that he would be joining the recurring cast as Jack Ruby, the man who killed Lee Harvey Oswald.[49] On January 11, 2021, it was announced that Justin Cornwell, Britne Oldford, Genesis Rodriguez, Cazzie David, and Jake Epstein joined the cast as part of the Sparrow Academy for the third season.[50]
Filming [edit]
Principal photography for the first season began on January 15, 2018, in Toronto. Gerard Way posted on his Instagram account an illustration by Fabio Moon of the cast and crew doing the first table read of the script in Toronto. He also revealed a picture of the first day on the set.[51] Additional filming took place in Hamilton, Ontario.[52]
For the theatre where Vanya performed with her violin, the crew used the Elgin Theatre, alongside the Winter Garden Theatre. Mazzoleni Concert Hall was used to represent the theatre's exterior. The exterior of the mansion was filmed at a building in Hamilton, while the interiors were filmed in studio. The Joey & Toby Tanenbaum Opera Centre was filmed for an outside scene and LIUNA Station was used for a bank robbery scene. A laboratory at the University of Toronto was filmed to represent the Meritech Prosthetics building.[52] [53] [54] The filming concluded on July 18, 2018.[55]
Filming for the second season began on June 16, 2019. And like the previous season, it was filmed in Toronto and Hamilton, Ontario, despite the series taking place in Dallas, Texas.[56] [57] Exterior shots were taken in Dallas such as the Dealey Plaza.[58] Filming concluded on November 23, 2019.[59]
Filming for the third season began on February 7, 2021,[60] [61] and concluded on August 28, 2021.[62] [63]
Visual effects [edit]
Visual effects for the series are handled by SpinVFX,[64] Weta Digital,[65] Folks VFX,[66] Soho VFX, Pixomondo, Deluxe VFX, Digital Film Tree, BOT VFX, Studio 8, Exceptional Minds and MARZ[67]
VFX supervisor Everet Burrell confirmed that he used traditional art techniques for early concept art and referenced great actors with iconic faces.[68] Burrell called Weta Digital, who previously worked for the rebooted Planet of the Apes series, to develop the visual effects for the character of Pogo. Ken Hall provided the motion capture for Pogo using a gray suit to later make additions to his captures to create the CGI of the chimpanzee, with Adam Godley making the facial expressions and voice acting of the character.[69]
SpinVFX confirmed that they delivered at least 563 shots for the series. To make the effects of the show, the team required a series of complex effect simulations, creature development, and massive destructions.[70]
For the effects of Number Five jumping through time and space, Burrell wanted to make the effects look organic, and liquidy, representing how much time and the world bends around him when he jumps, and how quick it should be. For these effects, he used more than 30 frames in the first episodes, however with the progress of the series, this reduced to only 10 frames.[71] To that footage, the team iterated on several kinds of spatial jump effects, all the way from heavy distortion to subtler images. The visual effects team started with some R&D tests. At the end, the final effect, called the "jelly vision", was used to make the series, with Burrell expressing: "as if you're pushing your hand through a jelly membrane, just for a few seconds, and then it pops. It's really, really subtle, but you get a little bit of texture, you get a little bit of striations, almost like the universe is bending as he does his spatial jumps."[72]
In an interview with Burrell he confirmed that to develop the sequences where time is frozen, they took several background shots on location before returning to their stage to shoot the dialogue between Five and The Handler in front of a green screen. They called this effect "Three-Strip" in honor of the Technicolor process used in the 1930s.[73]
The second season used 400 shots from the Folks VFX Montreal team under the guidance of VFX supervisor Laurent Spillemaecker to create time portal effects seen throughout the season, particularly Five's special ability. Meanwhile, Spillemaecker's crew recreated events surrounding JFK's fateful Dallas visit, while including The Umbrella Academy's superpower interactions. Pictures and references from the 60s were provided to create and later to be used as digital matte paintings and CG environments, to transform Canada into the show's setting, 1960s Dallas.[74] [75]
The opening scene of the second season, where the siblings fight the Soviets on a Dallas street, was the most complicated to do, being nearly completely CGI. It was released on a 360 degree bluescreen backlot set which was 15 feet tall and 200 feet by 60 feet. The only real things that weren't made of CGI, were the tank, soldiers, cast and the rubble on the ground. The set was LiDAR scanned so that the director, Sylvian White could walk around using a VR edition of the iPad. They used a Phantom running at 700 frames per second on a camera stick. The scene was also divided in seven parts, beginning with Number Five's arrival at 1963, and concluding before Diego's first lines. For safety reasons the crew couldn't fire the AK-47s at Diego so they were forced to do multiple passes.[76] [67]
Music [edit]
The show's score albums were released for season 1 & 2. Jeff Russo was hired to compose the show's score.[77] During an interview he revealed that the crew needed to use a subtle hand with the score and that he wanted the score to be thematic, by not trying to push too much on the weird and too much on the horrific aspect of the show and the story.[78]
Season 1 [edit]
All music is composed by Jeff Russo except where noted.
| No. | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | "Russia 1989" | 1:22 |
| 2. | "Sudden Birth" | 1:36 |
| 3. | "Hazel and Cha Cha" | 1:38 |
| 4. | "The Umbrella Academy" | 5:17 |
| 5. | "Homecoming" | 1:50 |
| 6. | "Klaus" | 2:21 |
| 7. | "Hazel and Agnes" | 2:01 |
| 8. | "Goodbye Dolores" | 1:46 |
| 9. | "The Day That Wasn't" | 3:23 |
| 10. | "Vanya Locked Up" | 6:10 |
| 11. | "Vanya Orchestra" | 1:48 |
| 12. | "Vanya Orchestra" | 1:12 |
| 13. | "Apocalypse" | 6:27 |
| 14. | "Dancing" | 2:40 |
| 15. | "Vanya" | 3:11 |
| No. | Title | Music | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16. | "Stormy Weather" | Emmy Raver-Lampman | 3:24 |
| 17. | "Stay with Me" | Mary J. Blige | 3:26 |
Season 2 [edit]
All music is composed by Jeff Russo and Perrine Virgile.
| No. | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | "The Swedes" | 1:23 |
| 2. | "Lila and Diego" | 1:29 |
| 3. | "Allison's Sit In" | 2:21 |
| 4. | "Klaus Practices Yoga" | 1:41 |
| 5. | "Luther and Allison" | 2:09 |
| 6. | "The Family is Reunited" | 1:45 |
| 7. | "Ben Embodies Klaus" | 1:46 |
| 8. | "Vanya and Sissy Kiss" | 1:49 |
| 9. | "The Race Against Time" | 1:47 |
| 10. | "Vanya is the Bomb" | 2:02 |
| 11. | "The Family Tried to Stop Vanya" | 4:20 |
| 12. | "Ben's Sacrifice" | 3:45 |
| 13. | "Young Ben's Funeral" | 3:25 |
| 14. | "Luckiest Man I Know" | 1:23 |
| 15. | "One of Us" | 2:19 |
Reception [edit]
Audience viewership [edit]
On April 16, 2019, Netflix announced that the series had been streamed by over 45 million viewers on its service within its first month of release, with people at least having watched 70% percent of one episode of the series.[85] [86] [87] It was the third most popular TV series on Netflix in 2019.[88] On September 3, 2020 Netflix revealed the show broke numerous records in viewerships, following the second season debut. During the second season first week, the show was the most watched television series show on Netflix, being atop of the Nielsen ratings and thus confirming that 3 billion minutes of the show's two seasons were viewed.[89] [90] [91] On October 21, 2020 Netflix published the Nielsen ratings and revealed that the show's second season was streamed by over 43 million viewers in its first 28 days. It made it the 6th most watched show of that year, falling behind shows like The Queen's Gambit and Ratched.[92] [93] [94]
Critical reception [edit]
Season 1 [edit]
On the review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, 76% of 92 critic reviews are positive for the first season, with an average rating of 7.24/10. Critics' consensus on the website reads, "The Umbrella Academy unfurls an imaginative yarn with furtive emotion and an exceptionally compelling ensemble, but the series' dour sensibility often clashes with its splashy genre trappings."[99] [100] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the season a score of 61 out of 100 based on 22 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[101]
Merrill Barr from Forbes praised the series, and wrote, "If you're looking for a pulpy show with lots of action, melodramatic plotting and eccentric characters then The Umbrella Academy is your ticket."[102] Lorraine Ali from Los Angeles Times in a positive review wrote, "The Umbrella Academy stands out among the countless other superhero series splashed across billboards and your viewing queues."[103] Catherine Gee from the Daily Telegraph gave the series a positive response and commented, "If it does return for a second run, it would be nice to see some more genuinely fresh ideas - without the over-reliance on tried, tested and tired tropes from years past."[104] Adam Graham from The Detroit News commented the series is a worthy enrollment, praising the series for its themes about a dysfunctional family and the characters.[105] Kambole Campbell from Little White Lies considered the series as something to enjoy with a plenty of surprises for someone who has not read the comics, and praised the way that the series interpreted the abusive parental childhood relationship and how at the end this affects the children in their adulthood.[106]
In a more negative way, Kelly Lawler from USA Today commented, "The series reeks of undeveloped potential. It looks beautiful and has an incredible cast, yet often drags. After a solid first episode, the plot is excruciatingly slow, pausing in all the wrong places."[107] Alan Sepinwall from the Rolling Stone wrote, "Umbrella Academy suggests a musical trapped in the body of one of Netflix's more tedious Marvel Comics vigilante dramas... It's a particularly egregious "four episodes worth of plot in a 10-episode bag" offender."[108]
Some critics pointed out similarities between The Umbrella Academy, DC Universe's Doom Patrol and Marvel Comics's X-Men series, both positively and negatively.[109] [110] [111] [112]
Some Jewish writers have criticized The Umbrella Academy for its portrayal of the Handler. In particular, her use of a Yiddish idiom and her membership in a secret society that discreetly causes catastrophic events were together perceived as an antisemitic stereotype of Jewish people secretly and malevolently controlling world events.[113] Amanda Bowman, Vice President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews, wrote that "The use of a Yiddish saying by the evil boss of an organisation which controls the world's timeline is clearly an anti-Semitic trope."[114] The Handler was again shown speaking Yiddish in the second season, leading some to complain that the show hadn't done enough to address Jewish viewers' concerns. [115]
Season 2 [edit]
For the second season, Rotten Tomatoes identified 91% of 88 reviews as positive, with an average rating of 7.88/10. The website's critical consensus states, "Proof that time can heal almost all wounds, The Umbrella Academy 's exhilarating second season lightens its tonal load without losing its emotional core, giving the super siblings room to grow while doubling down on the time traveling fun."[116] The season garnered a weighted average score of 67 out of 100 from 12 critics on Metacritic, signifying "generally favorable reviews".[117]
Scott Bryan from BBC commented, "The less you think about the plot, the more you enjoy the ride, and the funnier and more interesting it is too."[118] Caroline Siede from The A.V. Club in a positive review wrote, "This season two premiere delivers a stronger, better version of The Umbrella Academy – one that finally starts to pay off the promise of the series."[119] Laura Prudom of IGN praised the series for its action sequences, soundtrack, and the themes about family, and considered it an improvement on the previous season.[120] Tom Long from The Detroit News gave a positive response for its representation of LGBT and race issues.[121] Richard Lawson from The Vanity Fair praised the visual effects, and considered the season to be sleeker and more vivid than the first season.[122] Sabrina Barr from The Independent commented: "Employing dry Wes Anderson-style humour and end-of-the-world exploits worthy of Heroes, the second season of The Umbrella Academy is just as – if not more – wacky than the first."[123] Lacy Baugher of Paste praised the series for not being like any other superhero movie or series, giving a positive response about its family themes, and the siblings' struggles and addictions.[124]
Kathryn VanArendonk from Vulture criticized the series for being nonsensical and illogical, and considered the humor and style the only thing that helped distract from "the yawning chasm of nonsense".[125] Stuart Jeffries from The Guardian was critical of the series for its lack of ideas and unoriginality, and compared it with Back to the Future and Avengers: Age of Ultron.[126] Steve Greene from IndieWire gave a negative response to the new season, and considered that the story and the apocalypse plot was derivative from the previous season, and that it also lacked heart or emotion.[127]
Accolades [edit]
| Year | Association | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2019 | Teen Choice Awards | Choice Sci-Fi/Fantasy TV Actress | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | [128] |
| Saturn Awards | Best Streaming Superhero Television Series | The Umbrella Academy | Nominated | [129] | |
| Best Supporting Actress in a Streaming Presentation | Elliot Page[a] | Nominated | |||
| Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Contemporary Program (One Hour or More) | Mark Worthington, Mark Steel & Jim Lambie (for "We Only See Each Other at Weddings and Funerals") | Nominated | [130] | |
| Outstanding Special Visual Effects | Everett Burrell, Chris White, Jeff Campbell, Sebastien Bergeron, Sean Schur, Steve Dellerson, Libby Hazell, Carrie Richardson & Misato Shinohara (for "The White Violin") | Nominated | |||
| People's Choice Awards | The Bingeworthy Show of 2019 | The Umbrella Academy | Nominated | [131] | |
| The Sci-Fi/Fantasy Show of 2019 | Nominated | ||||
| MTV Movie & TV Awards | Best Musical Moment | Nominated | [132] | ||
| 2020 | Visual Effects Society Awards | Outstanding Animated Character in an Episode or Real-Time Project | Aidan Martin, Craig Young, Olivier Beierlein & Laurent Herveic (for "Pilot; Pogo") | Nominated | [133] |
| Casting Society of America | Television Pilot & First Season – Drama | Junie Lowry Johnson, Libby Goldstein, April Webster, Robin D. Cook, Samantha Garrabrant, Josh Ropiequet & Jonathan Oliveira | Nominated | [134] | |
| Art Directors Guild Awards | One-Hour Contemporary Single-Camera Series | Mark Worthington (for "We Only See Each Other at Weddings and Funerals") | Won | [135] | |
| People's Choice Awards | The Sci-Fi/Fantasy Show of 2020 | The Umbrella Academy | Nominated | [136] | |
| 2021 | Critics' Choice Super Awards | Best Superhero Series | Nominated | [137] | |
| Hollywood Music in Media Awards | Best Music Supervision – Television | Jen Malone | Nominated | [138] | |
| GLAAD Media Awards | Outstanding Drama Series | The Umbrella Academy | Nominated | [139] | |
| Annie Awards | Best Character Animation - Live Action | Aidan Martin, Hunter Parks, Craig Young, Viki Yeo & Krystal Sae Eua | Nominated | [140] | |
| Motion Picture Sound Editors Awards | Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Episodic Short Form – Dialogue/ADR | John Benson & Jason Krane (for "The End of Something") | Nominated | [141] | |
| Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing - Episodic Short Form – Music | Jen Malone & Lodge Worster (for "Valhalla") | Nominated | |||
| MTV Movie & TV Awards | Best Performance in a Show | Elliot Page | Nominated | [142] | |
| Saturn Awards | Best Superhero Adaptation Television Series | The Umbrella Academy | Nominated | [143] | |
| Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series (One Hour) | Neville Kidd (for "Right Back Where We Started") | Nominated | [144] | |
| Outstanding Fantasy/Sci-Fi Costumes | Christopher Hargadon, Heather Crepp, William Ng & Jane Fieber (for "The Frankel Footage") | Nominated | |||
| Outstanding Sound Editing for a Comedy or Drama Series (One-Hour) | John Benson, Jason Krane, John Snider, AJ Shapiro, Dario Biscaldi, Lodge Worster, Lindsay Pepper & Zane D. Bruce (for "The End of Something") | Nominated | |||
| Outstanding Special Visual Effects in a Single Episode | Everett Burrell, Phillip Hoffman, Jesse Kawzenuk, Christopher Stack, Sophie Vertigan, Jeff Campbell, Laurent Spillemaecker, R. Christopher White & Ryan Freer (for "743") | Nominated |
See also [edit]
- Civil rights movement in popular culture
Notes [edit]
- ^ a b c d e f Initially credited as Ellen Page in seasons 1&2, Netflix updated the onscreen credits, from Ellen to Elliot, for those seasons within a week (by 8 December 2020) of Page announcing his name change. as well as credits on other Page works in its exclusive library of streaming products,[1] including the films Tallulah (2016) and Flatliners (2017), and the tv miniseries Tales of the City (2019).[2]
References [edit]
- ^ Lang, Brent; Donnelly, Matt (December 1, 2020). "Elliot Page Will Continue to Star in 'Umbrella Academy,' Netflix Changes Credits on His Past Films". Variety . Retrieved December 26, 2021.
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External links [edit]
Who Was the Baby in the Beginning of the Umbrella Academy
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Umbrella_Academy_(TV_series)
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