Rumors of a Kingdom Hearts series for Disney+ have been circulating for the past few weeks. And in recent days, it's become increasingly clear that it will be computer-animated using the Unreal Engine.
Something curious that has happened in recent days is that more than once alleged information about a possible series of Kingdom Hearts for Disney + has jumped. It should be said that everything we are going to say now is mere speculation and is not a confirmation at all, but that many different media have reported these rumors.
A very strong series for Disney +
Given that it has a very static catalog by selling more to those who want to see old series, movies and documentaries, Disney needs to get a lot of content to continue maintaining subscribers on Disney +. He's done well with the Mandalorian who brought us baby Yoda.
Now they seem very focused on taking direct series on Disney + or taking advantage of the coronavirus crisis that prevents the release of films in theaters to directly release works like Artemis Fowl. Returning to the rumor of this news, it seems that one of the future inclusions to the catalog would be a television series of Kingdom Hearts according to Disney insiders Emre Kaya, Jeremy Conrad and Skyler Shuler.
They insist that, after Disney itself tried, Square Enix would animate the pilot episode using the Unreal Engine with which they made Kingdom Hearts III and thus maintain aesthetic consistency. The original voices of the original cast are also expected to be present.
For our part, we can only say that we are reporting rumors from various sources and that it has been reported. That series may be in preparation but it can always be canceled. It would not be the first time that an attempt was made to bring Kingdom Hearts to the television format, taking advantage of its success since in 2002 they were made animatic for a scene of a pilot that did not get ahead. If true, it would be a very succulent dish for the curious who want to see the new episodes on Disney + every week, and that translates into subscriptions.
Source: IGN
