About “The Owl House” in a few words:

“The Owl House” is an animated series created by Dana Terrace that premiered on Disney Channel in January 2020. The show follows the adventures of Luz Noceda, a teenage girl who stumbles upon a portal to a magical realm called the Boiling Isles, where she befriends a rebellious witch named Eda and a demon named King. Together, they navigate the dangerous and mysterious world of the Boiling Isles, all while Luz learns the ways of magic and strives to become a powerful witch herself. The series has gained a dedicated fan base for its creative world-building, diverse characters, and heartwarming storytelling.

Meet the characters from The Owl House

Luz

Luz is an absolute ball of chaotic, geeky energy — a human who wandered into the Boiling Isles and decided to enroll in witch school for the fun of it, basically. She’s endlessly curious, loves cartoons and fanfic-level references (she treats spells like they’re pop culture, which is both adorable and mildly dangerous), and is somehow both clumsy and determined in equal measure. She breaks rules constantly but also keeps a tiny planner? Like, she’ll break curfew and schedule her snack breaks — who does that. Also she hoards weird little trinkets and believes wholeheartedly that making friends is a hobby and a superpower, which, come on, is 100% Luz.

Eda

Eda is the gloriously unhinged “Owl Lady,” a legendary witch who operates on stubborn independence and a mysterious backstory she refuses to unpack — loudly. She’s fierce, sarcastic, and tends to solve world-weirdness with a swig of something questionable and a loud cackle, yet she also has this soft, protective streak that catches you off guard (and she’ll deny it, obviously). Her house is a den of chaos — cluttered, slightly dangerous, full of cursed china and mugs stained with tea — and she’s perfectly proud of that aesthetic. She loathes authority, loves a good scheme, and somehow hoards helpful life advice while insisting she’s terrible at responsibility; it’s infuriating and kind of brilliant.

King

King is the tiny, dramatic would-be “King of Demons” who has the confidence of an emperor in a plush, very small body, and yes he will remind you of that fact. He’s theatrical, bossy, and prone to elaborate threats that sometimes end in cuddles or him running away from a slightly large spider — contradiction is his brand. He collects odd relics, makes outrageous claims about ancient rulership, and loves snacks with the same ferocity he loves being feared, which is simultaneously hilarious and endearing. Loyal and ridiculously proud, he’s basically a walking soap-opera with cuteness camouflage, and you will absolutely be charmed before you know what hit you.