Hazbin Hotel Shows Us Why It's Hard To Be a Princess
In an age of endless reboots and anti-princess culture , Hazbin Hotel is one of the few original animated princess shows still running in Western media. It gets a pass for its irreverent humor and mature storytelling, in which Princess Charlie Morningstar's innocent nature provides a stark contrast to the demons and vengeful angels surrounding her. The second season of the show came to a close today, and I enjoyed it more than the first one, thanks to a more cohesive plot structure that analyzed the nuances between Heaven and Hell and the gray areas between good and evil. The backstories revealed for characters like Sir Pentious and Alastor are built into the main plot instead of feeling like the isolated vignettes from the first season. One element that particularly stood out to me for Season 2 is how Charlie's good deeds are twisted by Vox, who represents the corporate media. A large portion of the first few episodes is devoted to Charlie's desire to shar...