Wonderfully weird world of Gumball premieres July 28 on Hulu and Disney+
The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball is officially set to premiere on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ on July 28, 2025, according to Ray Flook of Bleeding Cool. This updated version of the hit animated series The Amazing World of Gumball marks a new chapter for the beloved characters of Elmore, as the show adopts a new title and promises even more chaotic fun.
The rebranded series comes from original creator Ben Bocquelet, with Matt Layzell and Erik Fountain on board as executive producers and series directors. According to the official description, the name change reflects the show's shift toward "even wilder stories, bigger twists, and surreal humor." The announcement was accompanied by a new key art poster teasing the madness to come.
Since its debut in 2011, The Amazing World of Gumball has earned a loyal following for its sharp humor, unique animation style, and layered storytelling — elements fans hope to see amplified in the reboot. The series' return has already generated buzz, including its anticipated presence at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival, where past installments offered first looks and behind-the-scenes insights.
Set once again in the eccentric town of Elmore, the reboot follows Gumball as he battles fast food villains, AI love interests, and neighborhood absurdities. The returning voice cast includes Alkaio Thiele as Gumball, Hero Hunter as Darwin, Kinza Syed Khan as Anais, and others, with Xav Clarke composing and Joe Sparrow directing the art.
'We haven't grown up much since we last saw them… and neither have Gumball and Darwin,' said Bocquelet, Layzell, and Fountain in a joint statement.
Fans can expect the same chaotic energy — just turned up a notch — when The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball hits screens this July.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Express Tribune
11 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Jeremy Allen White channels Bruce Springsteen in first trailer for ‘Deliver Me From Nowhere' biopic
Jeremy Allen White, best known for his Emmy-winning role in The Bear, steps into the shoes of legendary musician Bruce Springsteen in Deliver Me From Nowhere, the upcoming biopic that explores the making of Springsteen's 1982 album Nebraska. The first trailer for the film was released this week, offering a glimpse into White's intense transformation into the rock icon. Directed by Scott Cooper, known for Crazy Heart, the film is based on Warren Zanes' book chronicling the deeply personal journey behind Nebraska, a stark and emotionally raw album that marked a turning point in Springsteen's career. Cooper, who previously led Jeff Bridges to an Oscar win for his role in Crazy Heart, directs a star-studded ensemble cast for the new project. Joining White in the cast is Succession and The Apprentice actor Jeremy Strong, portraying longtime Springsteen manager Jon Landau. Stephen Graham plays Douglas Springsteen, the singer's father, while Paul Walter Hauser appears as engineer Mike Batlan. Odessa Young co-stars as Faye, a love interest, and Marc Maron takes on the role of producer Chuck Plotkin. The supporting cast also includes Johnny Cannizzaro as guitarist Steve Van Zandt, Harrison Gilbertson as Matt Delia, David Krumholtz as Columbia Records executive Al Teller, and Chris Jaymes as mastering engineer Dennis King. Deliver Me From Nowhere is produced by 20th Century Studios, a division of Disney, in collaboration with Ellen Goldsmith-Vein and Eric Robinson of the Gotham Group. Both Bruce Springsteen and Jon Landau are involved in the production, lending authenticity to the project. The film joins a growing wave of musician biopics following in the footsteps of Elvis, Bohemian Rhapsody, and A Complete Unknown, with many garnering awards attention.
Express Tribune
15 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Wonderfully weird world of Gumball premieres July 28 on Hulu and Disney+
The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball is officially set to premiere on Hulu and Hulu on Disney+ on July 28, 2025, according to Ray Flook of Bleeding Cool. This updated version of the hit animated series The Amazing World of Gumball marks a new chapter for the beloved characters of Elmore, as the show adopts a new title and promises even more chaotic fun. The rebranded series comes from original creator Ben Bocquelet, with Matt Layzell and Erik Fountain on board as executive producers and series directors. According to the official description, the name change reflects the show's shift toward "even wilder stories, bigger twists, and surreal humor." The announcement was accompanied by a new key art poster teasing the madness to come. Since its debut in 2011, The Amazing World of Gumball has earned a loyal following for its sharp humor, unique animation style, and layered storytelling — elements fans hope to see amplified in the reboot. The series' return has already generated buzz, including its anticipated presence at the Annecy International Animation Film Festival, where past installments offered first looks and behind-the-scenes insights. Set once again in the eccentric town of Elmore, the reboot follows Gumball as he battles fast food villains, AI love interests, and neighborhood absurdities. The returning voice cast includes Alkaio Thiele as Gumball, Hero Hunter as Darwin, Kinza Syed Khan as Anais, and others, with Xav Clarke composing and Joe Sparrow directing the art. 'We haven't grown up much since we last saw them… and neither have Gumball and Darwin,' said Bocquelet, Layzell, and Fountain in a joint statement. Fans can expect the same chaotic energy — just turned up a notch — when The Wonderfully Weird World of Gumball hits screens this July.
Express Tribune
a day ago
- Express Tribune
Evolving, adapting since 1989
With more than 750 episodes, a feature film, comics, and its catchphrases embedded in the pop-culture across nearly four decades, The Simpsons continues its legacy, remaining one of the most loved shows on television. At this year's Annecy Animation Festival, The Simpsons creators joined to celebrate the long-running show, which has recently been greenlit for more episodes. The re-order will see it cross 40 seasons. "The fans are as intense as ever. In fact, more intense. When we were here last, we got a pretty great response. But this time, it's completely nuts," series creator Matt Groening told Variety during an interview at the festival. Since 1989 The buzz, achieved by the series, is perhaps due to the fact that The Simpsons has never taken a hiatus since its debut, carving a solid base with its consistency. "We've been on the air since 1989," Groening said. "The show goes year-round. The fact that we're here in France to celebrate the show means we're going to be a week behind." While the show has been a mainstay on TV, streaming has only amplified its impact. "Being on Disney+ has been somewhat rejuvenating for us," Matt Selman said. "Not that we realised we needed rejuvenation, but we appreciate it." The audience doesn't have to wait for reruns on TV or buy DVDs. It's all available with just one click. "Now instead of the kids watching it on local TV in the afternoon, they can just watch it all, all the time, all day, all forever," Selman added. "We really have that super connection to young people." While the connection with young people has always been there for the show, their access to it wasn't always easy. Many parents didn't allow their children to watch The Simpsons due to the show's mature elements and cartoon violence. But the allure of the forbidden always outweighs restrictions. And The Simpsons's relevance among the younger audience through the decades is just one proof piece of evidence for that. "One of the best things that ever happened in the course of the show was that some people forbade the show," Groening recalled. "It became this exotic, forbidden thing. Bart Simpson Underachiever T-shirts were once controversial and banned in schools. So when we did a Lisa Simpson Overachiever T-shirt, but we got in trouble for that because it said 'Damn I'm Good.'" New seasons The new four seasons will have 17 episodes each, instead of the usual 22. "Work has a way of expanding to fill the time available," Groening said. "But if you know that you have four seasons to think about, it changes how you approach storytelling." However, the show, which has seen entire distribution and marketing methods evolve through the times, has never quite stayed limited to TV. It has expanded into music, games, and even merchandise such as lunchboxes. For the creators, even the merch becomes part of the storytelling. "It is storytelling," said Groening. "Even merchandise – even a lunch box – we try to tell a little story, and include a little joke. We try to avoid what's called in the biz a 'label slap,'" he added. "We actually try to have jokes on everything." Silverman pointed out the meta humour they include via the characters, "Even comment on what we're doing, you know, like our characters being on a lunch box – it's sort of making some observation about being on a lunch box." Selman, on the other hand, brought up the satire vs commercialisation argument. "The show was always sort of able to have its cake and eat it too, in terms of selling a lot of merchandise but also satirising the phenomenon of over-merchandising. It was like, 'Look, can you believe we're doing this?'" The creators cite an example from the show when in an early episode, they showed Krusty Flakes on a kitchen table with the cereal's slogan 'Because only sugar has more sugar.' When the team later attempted to develop a healthier cereal in the real world, "there was not a single cereal company in America that would put it out," as Groening said, Editing process The makers also discussed the editing process of the show. They pointed out the struggles of getting the pacing right since otherwise, the whole episode collapses. "If a show is cut really tight and the jokes don't breathe, the scenes seem too fast-paced," Selman said. "None of it really seems as funny or as engaging." "This is the kind of thing we agonise over," Groening added. It's fantastic to see the makers, who have already seen and done it all for decades, not rest on their laurels after all the decades. They are constantly adapting and evolving with the times and learning to expand and understand and be on the same page with the real-world surroundings. Undoubtedly, this approach is the cause of the success of The Simpsons.
