Streaming platforms are still disputed topics For creatives in the entertainment industry and the audience, but one benefit is undeniable - accessibility of the streaming library allows people to discover shows and movies they may have missed when they first made their debut. Earlier, people would discover their new favorite after browsing shelves with video stores, catching a stray cable, or having an older cousin to introduce them to something cool from their time. If you were lucky enough to put age with the internet, forum discussions, lists posted on your favorite online publication (such as /film!), Or the Almighty Tumblr Gifset were methods of cultural sharing that allowed foreigners to connect to each other in relation to the common LOVEBOV.

Now, the algorithm of the platform for almighty streaming has done all the work, and the audience often brings new life into movies that initially descended After posting or starting a new obsession with TV -emissions that came out of the air years ago. Recently, the Fantasy Netflix "Dead: Paranormal Park", which was canceled two years ago, has been discovered by some people whose only knowledge of the show is some clips out of context. The supernatural series focuses on Barney (Zack Barak) and the Norma (Kody Kavita), two teenagers engaged in working in the Phoenix Parks, haunted Delivoud-ESK theme Park, created by the famous Pauline Phoenix (Coco Peru). They were joined by the children's puppy at Barney Pugs (Alex Brightman) and Courtney (Emily Osmment), a resident of the 1,000 -year -old demon park. It evokes family-friendly scares of shows such as "Courage Courage Dog", "Adventures of Billy and Mandy", "Skubi-Doo" and "Gravity", but with the heart of shows as "Steven Universe" and My beloved favorite, "Craig on the Creek".

Well, in fact, I saw "Dead End: Paranormal Park", I can confidently say that this is the exact type of family show that Netflix should accept, as well as the type of the original series that makes streaming services.

"Dead End: Paranormal Park" boasts a serious blinding animation, with charming characters presented in vibrant colors and rounded shapes like the style graphic novel. Even with haunted mascots, demonic play and music episode, the series conveys viewers to a fantastic place, but with relative learning messages to understand yourself. Just as it is bold is the defiant joy in the center of the story, as the cast is incredibly diverse and better reflects the world completely. Barney is Jewish, Gay, Fat, Transgender Teenager, while the norm is Pakistan-American, autistic and bisexual. Nothing about their identities is presented as a twist on a plot or a surprise disclosure; It is simply the reality of who they are. There are also characters like extrovert and optimist Bayach Hassan (Catherine Kavari), who wears a hijab, and Krush at Barney, Logan "announces" Nguyen, who often uses drops to diffuse awkward tension.

The play is not for Their marginalized identities, but also do not pretend that their identities have no impact on the way they move around. In today's day and age, this should not be revolutionary, but in a world where Anti-Lgbkia+ rhetoric is getting frightening terrainEspecially of the type of targeting trans youth, that is. "Dead End: Paranormal Park" allows Barney to be a teenager first: awkward, hopeful and insecure for herself, as he moves by breaking, friendship and finding where he belongs. When Barney's first Tells tells the norm, he's a trance, it's presented for actually. He explains that this haunted theme park, from all places, is where he finally feels safe enough to be just - to accept his own terms when and how to share who he is, because people in his life are not always confirmed.

Every person with a queer understands the deep meaning of possessing their identity and unmatched euphoria that comes with living authentically, completely under their conditions. Looking at Barney, Trans Teenage, Express This in Animated Series is particularly important - mainstream animation rarely explores characters like this with such depth and care, though we have seen great progress with Shows like "The Great North" And the "owl", as well as films like "Nimona", just to name a few.

It is a shame that "Dead End: Paranormal Park" was only about two seasons, because despite being set against the background of supernatural scares and other creeps, the core of the show is a story that comes to age. Barney's things to cultivate his feelings for his family's inability to fully affirm his identity and he must find confidence to stand for himself, rather than constantly bending back to avoid someone else's feeling uncomfortable. He is a kinda, empathetic and enthusiastic teenager, but must learn the value of the priority of his own happiness.

Meanwhile, the norm is constantly learning how to withdraw from her comfort zone, work on her social anxiety and afford to be part of the community. As an autistic character, it is sometimes overestimated or can be a little faucet, but the show does not look at it for processing the world differently. The show loves both of these characters exactly as they are, and it only wants what is best for them.

There is a strong message for a family found and understand where you belong, even if it means hanging out with an ancient demon in a topic park. It is impossible to be the strangest person in a park with demons, witches, ghosts, nocturnal haga and phantoms, which means that every child who sees at home can see that they are not "weird" for what they are. And for parents, older brothers and sisters, or someone else who can see, looking at Barney's fight and the norm is a way to remind adults that young people in their lives need a loveoo, affirmation, compassion and understanding.

"Dead End: Paranormal Park" is an unusual, fun time with a great sense of humor and a deep affinity for treating marginalized and misunderstood communities with UBOV. If it is "propaganda", as some bad faith loudly accused him of being, it is a message worth taking heart.