on Amazon Video, which she co-created and provides voice work for, and the first series she collaborated with Chris Hardwick on. She described the series as important for her as a trans person, noted that a lot of the show is LGBTQ and that it deals with LGBTQ issues "in a really platonic way and at their core," avoiding any stereotypes. She also stated that the show never touches on romantic relationships or crushes, saying there are pride signs in the show's final episode, saying this is different than calling it "Rainbow Day" like other shows. She further stated that she wanted to "show innocent LGBTQ friendships, before the age of romantic connections," and added that there were "queer people in every aspect of production." In another interview, she stated that the crew had been working on the series for six years and asked people to support the show. In October 2017, she wrote that she told the show's writers to treat it like "speculative social fiction" and noted that "writing LGBTQ+ kids...and their freedoms of tomorrow" would heal her own "traumatic childhood" and was proud of the show's episode on pride, while thanking Amazon she was able to do what she could on the show. Overall, the show was praised for its "colorful, quirky animation style," "quietly groundbreaking" for its number of LGBTQ characters, and praised for its "cast and creative team of LGBTQ people." Other reviews called it "something special that kids will love," will be cherished by adults, and young queer people. The same year, Petosky joined Rebecca Sugar, Lauren Faust, and hundreds of others to animation studios demanding "an end to sexism and sexual harassment in the animation industry." Unfortunately, by February 2018, the future of Danger and Eggs was uncertain. As Petosky put it at the time, she felt that the show was in limbo, with the loss of the crew, without "much concern or enthusiasm" about the show, saying it "just slipped through the cracks." She lamented that the show's fate is up the new executive team on the show and predicted the show would probably be cancelled as a result. This assessment aligned with what she had said in an interview in July of the previous year: that there would be no second season that she knew of at the time. Petosky co-created a Nickelodeon pilot called Ugly Mutt with Dan Hagen, and