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The Winx Saga made sure they had the approval of their forebears, which sealed their fate on Netflix.

The Winx Saga made sure they had the approval of their forebears, which sealed their fate on Netflix.

Following the January 22, 2021 release of its first season on Netflix, "Fate: The Winx Saga" went viral. The Nickelodeon cartoon "Winx Club," as its name implies, is the inspiration for "The Winx Saga." But like dark, teen-focused reboots like "The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina" before it, "The Winx Saga" is meant for viewers who are far older than the kids who are the focus of "Winx Club." Although the series' quality was mostly dismissed by reviewers, it managed to attract a considerable audience with the release of its first season, earning it largely positive reviews from viewers and a spot at the top of Netflix's Top 10 list.
The core fairy team of Bloom (Abigail Cowen), Stella (Hannah van der Westhuysen), Aisha (Precious Mustapha), Terra (Eliot Salt), and Musa (Elisha Applebaum) reunited for a second season of "The Winx Saga" on September 16, 2022. The conclusion of "The Winx Saga" Season 2 naturally leaves room for a third season, indicating the teen fairy drama will continue to be a mainstay on Netflix for some time to come.

The similarities between "Winx Club" and "The Winx Saga" are mostly superficial, as viewers who have watched both programmes are well aware. However, early on in its production, Netflix tapped the skills of at least a few significant "Winx Club" contributors.
The Vampire Diaries and Kyle XY are shows that Brian Young produced before taking on the role of showrunner for "Fate: The Winx Saga." Young told TVLine that even though he wasn't involved in the creation of "Winx Club," the forerunner to his programme still had a significant influence on it. "Things will be connected to the "Winx Club" world again. That is what inspired this show, "In an interview, Young discussed Season 3.
In truth, "The Winx Saga's" first season's production was overseen by at least two important "Winx Club" participants. Joanna Lee, the executive producer of "Winx Club," produced "The Winx Saga," however she only worked on it for Season 1, therefore the rest of the production was handled by new people.

Molly C. Quinn, who does Bloom's voice in "Winx Club," responded to a question from a fan over her absence from "The Winx Saga" by saying that she was once brought on board by the "Winx Saga" crew during the early stages of the show. "I did get to read the pilot and speak with the fantastic production crew! The casting is excellent, and I think the show will be entertaining "She posted something on Twitter.

Therefore, even if "Fate: The Winx Saga" may be a distinct entity, its connections to "Winx Club" were already established before the first episode aired and continue to be a top priority for the show's creator.

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