The Resurgence of Cult Supernatural Series: A Look at Wynonna Earp and Lost Girl

The Magical Resurgence of Wynonna Earp

In a surprising turn of events, the beloved cult hit, Wynonna Earp, is making a triumphant return in 2021 with a Tubi-exclusive special titled 'Wynonna Earp: Vengeance'. Fans of the show are eagerly anticipating the 90-minute special, which promises to bring back the magic and charm of the original series.

Wynonna Earp standing with her gun drawn

Wynonna Earp, based on Beau Smith's comic book series, has garnered praise for its unique blend of supernatural elements and Western themes. The show follows Wynonna, the descendant of Wyatt Earp, as she wields the mystical Peacemaker gun to battle reincarnated outlaws in her hometown of Purgatory.

Doc Holliday holding a pistol next to Wynonna Earp on the side of a river bank

One of the key attractions of Wynonna Earp is its strong female leads, including Wynonna herself, her sister Waverly, and the enigmatic Doc Holliday. With a mix of dark fantasy and sharp wit, Wynonna Earp has captured the hearts of audiences and critics alike, setting the stage for a potential revival of similar supernatural series.

Waverly Earp and Nicole Haught smiling in Wynonna Earp.

The Enchanting World of Lost Girl

While Wynonna Earp takes viewers on a thrilling Western adventure, Lost Girl delves into the realm of urban fantasy with a unique twist. Created by Emily Andras, who also worked on Wynonna Earp, Lost Girl introduces audiences to Bo, a bisexual succubus navigating a world filled with mythical beings known as the Fae.

Bo's (Anna Silk) eyes glow in Lost Girl

Lost Girl's exploration of LGBTQ+ themes and representation was groundbreaking when it premiered in 2010. Bo's journey of self-discovery and her complex relationships with characters like Dyson and Lauren resonate with audiences, offering a fresh take on supernatural romance and identity.

Tamsin (Rachel Skarsten) and Bo (Anna Silk) kiss in Lost Girl

The romantasy genre, with its blend of romance and fantasy elements, has seen a resurgence in recent years, and Lost Girl's portrayal of desire and empowerment has contributed to its enduring popularity. As viewers immerse themselves in Bo's world of intrigue and seduction, they discover a series that defies traditional genre conventions and celebrates individual agency.

Lauren (Zoie Palmer) and Bo (Anna Silk) share a moment in Lost Girl

The Call for Resolutions: Lost Girl's Special

As fans reminisce about the legacy of Lost Girl, there is a growing desire for closure and resolution for the beloved characters. The final season of Lost Girl, though filled with high-stakes drama, left some storylines unfinished and characters' fates uncertain.

Dyson (Kris Holden-Reid) glowers while Bo (Anna Silk) and Trick (Rick Howland) look on in Lost Girl

With the changing landscape of LGBTQ+ representation in media, a special episode of Lost Girl could provide the perfect opportunity to revisit Bo's world and offer a more nuanced conclusion to her journey. As audiences embrace more inclusive narratives, the potential for a special to explore Bo's relationships and choices in a new light becomes increasingly appealing.

Bo (Anna Silk) and Lauren (Zoie Palmer) hook up in Lost Girl

The resurgence of cult supernatural series like Wynonna Earp and the continued love for Lost Girl demonstrate the enduring impact of these shows on viewers and the evolving landscape of television. As fans eagerly anticipate the return of their favorite characters, the magic and mystery of these iconic series continue to captivate audiences worldwide.

Hale (K.C. Collins) and Kenzi (Ksenia Solo) in Lost Girl