Griffin) – Leader of the Mod Frogs. Easy (voiced by Matt Lowe) – Leader of the Humming Bombers. Doag (voiced by Rebecca Husain) – Hoag's dance-obsessed daughter. Gerard (voiced by Dee Bradley Baker) – An orangutan Noble. Lemieux (voiced by Grey Griffin) – A tarsier Noble. Loretta and Wheels (voiced by Grey Griffin and Alanna Ubach) – Co-leaders of the Scooter Skunks. Harris and Kwat (voiced by Ian Harding and Grey Griffin) – A pair of Mod Frogs and Jamack's former goons. Camille (voiced by Joan Jett and Grey Griffin) – An Umlaut Snake. Puck (voiced by John Lavelle) – A theater musician otter. Ida, Florabel, and Bev (voiced by Kay Bess, Chris Anthony Lansdowne, and Mindy Sterling) – The "Chevre Sisters", a trio of blind, soothsaying goats. Ruffles (voiced by Matt Lowe) – A Timbercat. Tongue Depressor (voiced by David Neher) – A Fitness Raccoon. Margot (voiced by Faith Graham and Victoria Grace) – Wolf's adoptive wolf sister. Mr. Filburn (voiced by Jake Green) – A member of Kipo's underground community. Lily and Earl Berdacs (voiced by Kay Bess and Carlos Alazraqui) – Asher and Dahlia's parents. Hyun-soo (voiced by Raymond J. Lee) – Lead singer of a narwhal K-pop band. Boom-Boom (voiced by Alanna Ubach) – A Humming Bomber. Production Development Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts was created by Radford Sechrist, previously a storyboard artist for Dan Vs. and later director on the Voltron: Legendary Defender. After quitting his job as an animator, Sechrist began posting the webcomic Kipo on Tumblr in 2015. The animated series based on the webcomic was first announced at the Annecy International Animated Film Festival in June 2019. Sechrist compared the series to The Wizard of Oz, "but instead of ruby slippers [Kipo] has Converse on". The series has five writers in addition to showrunner Sechrist and executive producer Bill Wolkoff. They worked in two teams, each comprising a director and three board artists. The animation is made by Studio Mir in South Korea using traditional animation methods. About sixty people worked on the series at DreamWorks, and about fifty-five at Studio Mir. LGBTQ representation As Netflix pushed forward, Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts became a notable example of expanded representation. In the first season of Kipo, which streamed on January 10, Benson said outright he was gay, saying he only liked the series protagonist, Kipo, in a platonic way. He