Watch the new ‘Powerpuff Girls’ pop-punk intro
“Sugar. Spice. And everything nice. These were the ingredients chosen to create the perfect little girl. But Professor Utonium accidentally added an extra ingredient to the concoction: Chemical X. Thus the Powerpuff Girls were born!”
You know the words. You know that voice. But everything else about the intro to “The Powerpuff Girls” is new, including the pop-punk girl-power anthem that follows.
The new theme song, performed by the band Tacocat, reacquaints fans with the superheroes who fight crime “to save the world before bedtime.” While you can definitely catch a bit of the familiar melody from the original theme, the extended intro adds a bit more spunk and attitude to the rebooted super-sisters who are “keeping evil on the run” (at least in the city of Townsville).
Speaking of familiar, as you can also tell from the animation, the design of the new “Powerpuff Girls” is sticking closely to the look of the original series that ran from 1998-2005. Although it does look like the Powerpuff Girls have upgraded their emergency phone from a landline to a cellphone.
“The Powerpuff Girls” will feature the voice talents of Amanda Leighton as team leader Blossom, Kristen Li as the bright and friendly Bubbles, and Natalie Palamides as the tough-as-nails Buttercup. The series is set to premiere on Cartoon Network in April.
For those who want to see the new “Powerpuff Girls” in action, you can also check out the new clip from the show below.
Twitter: @tracycbrown
MORE:
Make way! Warner Bros. expands its universe with DC Super Hero Girls
In Hiromi Goto’s first graphic novel ‘Shadow Life,’ it’s one tough old woman against death
A ‘Bee and PuppyCat’ cookbook is on the way; fingers crossed for fish cake
Toy industry bets on Hollywood superheroes and ‘Star Wars’ to drive 2016 sales
More to Read
The biggest entertainment stories
Get our big stories about Hollywood, film, television, music, arts, culture and more right in your inbox as soon as they publish.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.