Mix Master: Final Force
A standalone sequel in the Mix Master franchise.
Mix Master: Final Force (Korean: 최강 합체 믹스마스터; RR: Choegang hapche Mikseumaseuteo) is an animated series co-produced by Sunwoo Entertainment in Korea and its Singaporean Asia Pacific branch. It belongs to the Mix Master franchise and ran for 39 episodes on KBS2 from May 26, 2010 to March 16, 2011.
The story begins with Ditt having forgotten his past as a Mix Master. When a new crisis emerges, he teams up with fresh allies to fight the villains Eva and Babel. After that battle, the real enemy appears: the Red Knight, once a hero named Kendrick who owned a Master Hench called Kayon. Unable to resist power, Kendrick tried to enslave henches and was himself enslaved by his own core force. Once the Red Knight is defeated, another threat arises: his friend Blue Fox, also corrupted by a lust for power, who seeks the Dark Mix Masters—Youring, Tomo, Juho, Yuna, and Luna. The heroes also face an evil R1 energy being named Root, who is Moreen’s brother.
The main characters include Ditt, a lazy, emotional boy who speaks without thinking but learns loyalty and often lifts the team’s morale with his optimism. Ray is a hardworking, rational student who acts as the team’s strategist, though he hides guilt over his deceased brother. Aring is a cheerful, outgoing female hero who bickers with Ditt and leads with aggressive attacks, despite feeling lonely inside. Moreen is quiet and expressionless, an outcast as a child who grew into a strong, introverted defender with healing powers.
The English voice cast includes Dorothy Fahn as Ditt, Doug Erholtz as Ray, Michelle Ruff as Aring, Stephanie Sheh as Moreen, Heather Downey as Chichi, Philece Sampler as Mir, Jessica Straus as ANGANG, Eva, and Root, Donn A. Nordean as Ninom and Blue Fox, Patrick Seitz as Babel and Wolfman, Edgar Recinos as Red Knight, Sal Romeo as Grand Pung, Marlo P. Flanagan as Pazzi, and Steve Kramer as Kayon.
The series was produced by Sunwoo Entertainment Co., Ltd. and Sunwoo Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd., with executive producers Han-Young Kang and Moon-Ju Kang, producer Mi-Kyung Kim, director Oh-Hyun Kwon, and writers Kyung-Hee Chang, Hyung-Joo Kim, Chung-Bok Lee, Hee-Yeon Kim, Oh-Hyun Kwon, and Jee-Hyun Song. Line producers were Jong-Yoon Yoon and Gab-Hee Han. The English language producer and voice director was Marc Handler, who also served as executive story editor and script writer. Deborah Crane was script
- field
- Animated television series
- nationality
- South Korea / Singapore (co-production)
- produced_by
- Sunwoo Entertainment Co., Ltd., Sunwoo Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd.
- episodes
- 39
- original_network
- KBS2
- original_run
- May 26, 2010 – March 16, 2011
Lore & Background
The story follows Ditt, who has forgotten he was a Mix Master. He finds new friends to battle Eva and Babel, then faces the true antagonist Red Knight—once a hero named Kendrick who enslaved henches for power and was himself enslaved by his core force. After Red Knight's defeat, the team confronts Blue Fox, who seeks Dark Mix Masters including Youring, Tomo, Juho, Yuna, and Luna, and an evil R1 energy being named Root, Moreen's brother.
Reader's Guide
Mix Master: Final Force represents a strategic expansion of the Mix Master franchise, produced as a sequel to King of Cards and designed to stand alone for international audiences. Its acquisition by Cartoon Network APAC for broadcast in over 24 countries in 2010 underscores its global reach. The series received ₩800 million in investment from the Korea Export-Credit Insurance Corporation, marking the first animated series to gain such support. The show's 39-episode run on KBS2 and subsequent airings on Cartoon Network, JEI Talent TV, Daekyo Kids TV, Tooniverse, and other channels in South Korea and Southeast Asia cemented its place in children's animation of the early 2010s. The production credits list a large team of Korean and Singaporean artists, with English-language adaptation handled by Marc Handler as executive story editor and voice director.
Did You Know?
- The series was pitched to broadcasters at MIPTV in April 2009.
- Cartoon Network APAC acquired the series for broadcast in over 24 countries in 2010.
- The Korea Export-Credit Insurance Corporation invested ₩800 million into the show, the first animated series to receive their support.
- The series was originally planned as a 40-episode standalone sequel but aired 39 episodes.
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