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Transformers: Prime is a computer animatedtelevision series which premiered on November 29, 2010, on Hub Network, Hasbro's and Discovery's joint venture, which began broadcasting on October 10, 2010, in the United States. The series was also previewed on Hub Network on November 26, 2010, as a one-hour special. Transformers: Prime was renewed for a second season, which premiered on February 18, 2012, also on Hub Network. The third and final season premiered on March 22, 2013.
- 2Episodes
Series overview[edit]
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | ||||
1 | 26 | November 29, 2010 | October 15, 2011 | ||
2 | 26 | February 18, 2012 | November 2, 2012 | ||
3 | 13 | March 22, 2013 | July 26, 2013 | ||
TV movie | October 4, 2013 |
Episodes[edit]
Season 1 (2010–11)[edit]
No. in series |
No. in season |
Title | Directed by | Written by | U.S. original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | 'Darkness Rising, Part 1' | David Hartman | Duane Capizzi | November 29, 2010 | 101 |
In Jasper, Nevada, three young humans—Jack Darby, Miko Nakadai and Rafael Esquivel—are accidentally caught in the crossfire in a fight between giant, mechanical aliens that transform into ordinary vehicles. The three kids are taken to the base of the Autobots, where the Autobot leader Optimus Prime explains that he and his team are a race of autonomous robotic organisms from the far-off planet Cybertron, and they are fighting over their life-source, Energon, with the Decepticons, with whom they once had a war.
Debuts: Optimus Prime, Arcee, Bumblebee, Bulkhead, Ratchet, Cliffjumper, Jack Darby, Rafael Esquievel, Miko Nakadai, Megatron, Starscream, Soundwave and Vehicons
Deaths: Cliffjumper
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2 | 2 | 'Darkness Rising, Part 2' | David Hartman | Nicole Dubuc | November 30, 2010 | 102 |
The Decepticon leader Megatron returns from a three-year exile with a plan to exploit the properties of a mysterious substance called 'Dark Energon', which has the ability to turn the bodies of dead Transformers into zombie-like Terrorcons. The Autobots storm an Energon mine in search of their lost comrade Cliffjumper, only to discover that his dead body has been revived as a ravenous zombie by Dark Energon.
Debuts: William Fowler, June Darby, and Decepticon Miners
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3 | 3 | 'Darkness Rising, Part 3' | Todd Waterman | Marsha Griffin | December 1, 2010 | 103 |
Optimus Prime and Ratchet head out to investigate Megatron's activities while Arcee and Bumblebee go on patrol, leaving Bulkhead with Jack, Miko and Rafael at the base. Meanwhile, Soundwave kidnaps the Autobot-allied human Agent William Fowler, with Starscream wishing to learn the location of the Autobot base.
Debuts: Laserbeak and Terrorcons
Deaths: Terrorcons
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4 | 4 | 'Darkness Rising, Part 4' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Steven Melching | December 2, 2010 | 104 |
Bulkhead, Arcee and Bumblebee sneak on to the Decepticon warship, the Nemesis, to rescue Agent Fowler, while Optimus Prime and Ratchet fight off Megatron and a horde of Dark Energon zombies. | ||||||
5 | 5 | 'Darkness Rising, Part 5' | Vinton Heuck | Joseph Khur | December 3, 2010 | 105 |
With the Decepticons completing their Space Bridge to Cybertron, Optimus Prime and the Autobots race to stop Megatron from opening the Bridge and bringing forth a vast army of Dark Energon zombies from the Transformers' dead home planet. | ||||||
6 | 6 | 'Masters and Students' | Todd Waterman | David Slack | February 11, 2011 | 106 |
Following Megatron's supposed death, Starscream appoints himself as the new Decepticon leader. However, to his annoyance, he finds that the troops don't respect him as much as they did Megatron and are weary towards him becoming leader. In order to gain their respect, Starscream awakens Skyquake, a legendary Decepticon warrior who was entombed in stasis on Earth for centuries, and attempts to recruit him into his new army. Meanwhile, Ratchet agrees to help Jack, Miko and Rafael with their school science projects, with explosive results.
Debuts/Deaths: Skyquake
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7 | 7 | 'Scrapheap' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Marsha Griffin | February 18, 2011 | 107 |
While on a scouting mission in the Arctic, Bulkhead and Bumblebee find a crashed space pod buried in the ice. They bring it back to base for examination, and Optimus Prime and Arcee venture out into the Arctic to find clues on the pod's origin. While they are out, the other Autobots discover that the pod contains a large swarm of Scraplets, a vicious and highly dangerous form of Cybertronian wildlife that eats metal. The Scraplets infest the Autobot base, devouring any metal in sight and damaging the Ground Bridge, leaving Optimus and Arcee stranded in the Arctic.
Debuts: Scraplets
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8 | 8 | 'Con Job' | Vinton Heuck | Steven Melching | February 25, 2011 | 108 |
The Autobots receive a message from Wheeljack, an old friend of Bulkhead's from the days of the war, who is visiting Earth while journeying across the galaxy. Upon picking up the message's signal, Starscream and Soundwave capture Wheeljack before he can meet the Autobots, and they send in Makeshift, a Decepticon spy able to take on any form, disguised as Wheeljack to discover the location of the Autobot base.
Debuts: Wheeljack and Makeshift
Deaths: Makeshift
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9 | 9 | 'Convoy' | Todd Waterman | Joseph Kuhr | March 4, 2011 | 109 |
Agent Fowler asks for the Autobots' assistance in transporting a powerful nuclear device to a military base, but since sending such a device through the Ground Bridge could be potentially dangerous, they have to travel by road. Along the way, the Autobots are ambushed by M.E.C.H., a terrorist organization who wish to steal the nuclear device and use it for their own nefarious purposes. And to make things worse, the Decepticons get involved as well.
Debuts: Silas and M.E.C.H.
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10 | 10 | 'Deus Ex Machina' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Nicole Dubuc | March 11, 2011 | 110 |
The Autobots discover that an Energon Harvester, an ancient and powerful device from Cybertron's distant past, is on display in a museum, and they attempt to retrieve it with Jack, Miko and Rafael's aid before it falls into the wrong hands. Starscream also learns of the Harvester's whereabouts, and he sends Soundwave, along with new Decepticons Knock Out and Breakdown, to obtain it.
Debuts: Knock Out and Breakdown
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11 | 11 | 'Speed Metal' | Vinton Heuck | Dean Stefan | April 9, 2011 | 111 |
In an attempt to get even with school bully Vince, as well as impress his crush Sierra, Jack convinces Bumblebee to help him win an illegal street race. However, things go awry when Knock Out gets involved in the action, kidnapping Vince in the belief that he is Bumblebee's human partner.
Debuts: Vince
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12 | 12 | 'Predatory' | Todd Waterman & Kirk Van Wormer (Co-Director) | Marsha Griffin | April 16, 2011 | 112 |
Jack accompanies Arcee on a routine scouting mission in a forest, where they discover a crashed space ship. They soon discover that the owner of the ship, the deadly and ruthless Decepticon sadist known as Airachnid, is still prowling the forest in search of a human to hunt, putting Jack in danger and causing Arcee to have visions regarding her last encounter with Airachnid on Cybertron during a mission with her partner; Tailgate
Debuts: Airachnid and Tailgate
Deaths: Tailgate
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13 | 13 | 'Sick Mind' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Steven Melching | April 30, 2011 | 113 |
While exploring the wreckage of a crashed Autobot spaceship in a desert, Optimus Prime becomes infected with Cybonic Plague, a deadly virus that leaves him in a critical condition. Arcee and Bumblebee sneak on to the Nemesis in order to find a cure for the virus. Following Ratchet's advice, Arcee uses a cortical psychic patch to send Bumblebee into Megatron's subconscious, where knowledge of the cure is located. However, Starscream and Knock Out hatch a plan to terminate their leader permanently, putting Bumblebee's mission in jeopardy. | ||||||
14 | 14 | 'Out of His Head' | Vinton Heuck | Nicole Dubuc | May 7, 2011 | 114 |
Megatron's subconscious is mistakenly downloaded into Bumblebee's head, where the tyrant manipulates Bumblebee's mind in a plan to return to his original body and reclaim Decepticon leadership. Meanwhile, Starscream steals the lens from a powerful space telescope and attempts to use it to melt through ice in the Arctic to gain access to an underground Energon deposit. As the Autobots intervene, Megatron manipulates Bumblebee into infiltrating the Decepticon Warship and restoring him back to life with Dark Energon. Subsequently, Megatron confronts and punishes Starscream over his treachery; indirectly saving Optimus in the process. | ||||||
15 | 15 | 'Shadowzone' | Todd Waterman | Marsha Griffin | May 14, 2011 | 115 |
Starscream attempts to use a shard of Dark Energon to revive the dead body of Skyquake, but his plan is impeded by the Autobots. The Autobots request a Ground Bridge transport at the same time as Starscream. Hence, the two Ground Bridges appear at once, causing a malfunction that leaves Jack, Miko and Rafael in a parallel dimension, along with the revived but zombified body of Skyquake. It's up to the kids to somehow communicate with the Autobots and return to their dimension. | ||||||
16 | 16 | 'Operation: Breakdown' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Steven Melching | June 18, 2011 | 116 |
During a fight with Bulkhead in an abandoned town, Breakdown is captured by M.E.C.H., who wish to dismantle him and research his inner workings for a project they refer to as 'Project: Chimera'. Optimus Prime and Starscream lead separate rescue missions to save Breakdown. | ||||||
17 | 17 | 'Crisscross' | Vinton Heuck | Joseph Kuhr | June 25, 2011 | 117 |
Airachnid, seeking retaliation on Arcee and Jack following their last encounter, teams up with M.E.C.H. in a plot to kidnap Jack's mother, June, intending to use her as bait to lure Jack and Arcee to M.E.C.H.'s hideout, so Arcee can be captured and used in M.E.C.H.'s experiments. | ||||||
18 | 18 | 'Metal Attraction' | Todd Waterman | Nicole Dubuc | July 9, 2011 | 118 |
Bulkhead and Arcee, with Miko tagging along, are sent on a reconnaissance mission to investigate a bizarre energy signal in the desert. They discover that the signal is coming from a Polarity Gauntlet, a weapon that manipulates magnetic fields. However, they soon come into conflict with Breakdown and Airachnid, who both want the Gauntlet for themselves. In the end, though, Arcee and Bulkhead are successful while Breakdown returns to Megatron empty handed aside from Airachnid, who rejoins the Decepticons. | ||||||
19 | 19 | 'Rock Bottom' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Tim Jones | July 16, 2011 | 119 |
Bulkhead, Arcee, Jack and Miko investigate an old Decepticon Energon mine that was supposedly stripped clean. Megatron and Starscream arrive shortly after, with the former accusing the latter of hoarding Energon. Interrupted before he can commit murder by Jack and Arcee, Megatron opens fire and collapses the mine, burying everyone inside, and Bulkhead must rescue Miko before she runs out of oxygen. | ||||||
20 | 20 | 'Partners' | Vinton Heuck | Mike Johnson | July 23, 2011 | 120 |
Megatron sends Starscream and Airachnid to the site of a crashed Decepticon ship to recover the Immobilizer, a powerful weapon with the ability to freeze Transformers in their tracks. But after the Autobots discover that Starscream has been double-crossed by Airachnid, they are surprised when Starscream states that he wishes to join them.
Note: This episode is dedicated to the memory of Captain H.L. Larry Cullen (Peter Cullen's older brother who helped inspire Optimus Prime's voice), who died in March 2011.
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21 | 21 | 'T.M.I.' | Todd Waterman | Joseph Kuhr | September 10, 2011 | 121 |
During a fight between the Autobots and the Decepticons over a Data Cylinder, a device containing knowledge of Cybertronian society, Miko rushes out to help and attempts to push the Cylinder into an open Ground Bridge. Instead, she accidentally activates it, which downloads all of its information - in this case the formula for a Synthetic Energon - into Bulkhead's brain. Soon, Bulkhead begins to rhyme off the complicated formula, painting the equation on the walls, and Miko becomes scared when her friend's personality and memories begin to slip away. | ||||||
22 | 22 | 'Stronger, Faster' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Mairghread Scott | September 17, 2011 | 122 |
Ratchet tests the Synthetic Energon formula obtained by Bulkhead from the Data Cylinder on various engines. Feeling the desire to take a more active role in the missions, he injects himself with the formula. At first the results are positive, with the formula greatly increasing Ratchet's strength, speed and agility. But before long, the formula starts to have negative effects on his personality. | ||||||
23 | 23 | 'One Shall Fall' | Vinton Heuck | Duane Capizzi & Joseph Kuhr | September 24, 2011 | 123 |
Optimus Prime recites a passage from the Covenant of Primus, detailing a doomsday prophecy connected to Earth and involving Megatron. After Megatron attacks Rafael and Bumblebee, leaving Rafael unconscious and severely injured, Optimus realizes that he can't end the Autobot-Decepticon conflict diplomatically, and decides to confront Megatron and destroy him once and for all.
Debuts: Unicron
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24 | 24 | 'One Shall Rise, Part 1' | Todd Waterman | Nicole Dubuc & Duane Capizzi | October 1, 2011 | 124 |
Unicron the Chaos-Bringer, a malevolently ancient being, awakens from the center of the Earth after millennia of stasis, causing an epidemic of natural disasters across the globe, and sending Dark Energon erupting from volcanoes. Optimus explains the history of Unicron and his battle with Primus, deducing that Unicron is actually the Earth's core, while Megatron attempts to pledge his allegiance to the Chaos-Bringer. | ||||||
25 | 25 | 'One Shall Rise, Part 2' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Marsha Griffin | October 8, 2011 | 125 |
After assisting the Autobots in a fight against an army of Unicron's stone avatars, Megatron forms an uneasy alliance with his enemies to defeat Unicron and save the Earth from destruction. The Autobots and Megatron then travel to the Earth's core, planning to send Unicron back into stasis using the Matrix of Leadership. | ||||||
26 | 26 | 'One Shall Rise, Part 3' | Vinton Heuck | Steven Melching | October 15, 2011 | 126 |
While Ratchet tells Jack and the other humans about Optimus Prime's history on Cybertron, the battle begins at the Earth's core, with Megatron and the Autobots battling against Unicron's bat-like anti-bodies to reach the Chaos-Bringer's spark chamber. |
Season 2 (2012)[edit]
No. in series |
No. in season |
Title | Directed by | Written by | U.S. original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
27 | 1 | 'Orion Pax, Part 1' | Vinton Heuck | Nicole Dubuc | February 18, 2012 | 201 |
Optimus Prime loses all memory of being a Prime after using the Matrix of Leadership to send Unicron back into stasis. Megatron takes advantage of this and takes 'Orion'(Optimus's name before becoming a Prime) on to the Nemesis, convincing him the Decepticons are good and the Autobots are evil (Before becoming a Prime, Optimus and Megatron were close friends). The Autobots are distraught at this turn of events, and upon discovering that Jack has the Key to Vector Sigma (an ancient super-computer containing infinite knowledge), they devise a plan to get their leader back. | ||||||
28 | 2 | 'Orion Pax, Part 2' | Scooter Tidwell | Mairghread Scott | February 25, 2012 | 202 |
Guilty pleasures love stories. With the help of information from Starscream, the Autobots commandeer the Decepticons' space bridge to send Jack and Arcee to the Transformers' home world of Cybertron, with a plan to use the information stored in Vector Sigma to restore Optimus' memories. https://powerupitalian.weebly.com/blog/neon-genesis-evangelion-episode-19-download-chrome. Meanwhile, after a run-in with Starscream (whom Megatron claimed was dead), Orion wonders if Megatron is telling him the whole truth.
Debuts: Insecticons
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29 | 3 | 'Orion Pax, Part 3' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Joseph Kuhr | March 3, 2012 | 203 |
On Cybertron, while searching for Vector Sigma, Jack and Arcee are attacked by an Insecticon and a swarm of Scraplets. On the Nemesis, Orion becomes ever more curious about who he really is, so he begins to rebel against Megatron and uncover the elaborate lies put in front of him. Later, Megtron distracted by Arcee fails to prevent Jack from endowing the knowledge acquired from the Vector Sigma, and Optimus regains his lost memory but loses what he had acquired during his stay on the 'Nemesis'
Final Appearance: Scraplets
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30 | 4 | 'Operation: Bumblebee, Part 1' | Todd Waterman | Marty Isenberg | March 10, 2012 | 204 |
The hunt begins for ancient Cybertronian relics hidden on Earth. One such relic is unearthed by Megatron and the Decepticons, which is revealed to be the Spark Extractor during the ensuing conflict. Later, while investigating an energy signature which could be another relic, Bumblebee is ambushed by M.E.C.H., who knock him out and steal his T-cog (the device that enables Transformers to scan alternate modes and transform). Left unable to transform into vehicle mode, Bumblebee has no choice but to stay at base. Dissatisfied with that option, he and Bulkhead secretly investigate another energy signature, which leads to an escaping Knock Out and Breakdown, the former of which had just acquired a relic from a cave, the Shield Generator. An improvised chase follows. Meanwhile, Starscream approaches Silas (the leader of M.E.C.H.) and offers advice and knowledge on Cybertronian anatomy. | ||||||
31 | 5 | 'Operation: Bumblebee, Part 2' | Vinton Heuck | Nicole Dubuc | March 17, 2012 | 205 |
Still feeling guilty about failing to repair Bumblebee's voice box during the war, Ratchet offers to give Bumblebee his own T-cog via transplant. While Optimus, Bulkhead and Arcee are out retrieving another Iacon relic, the Forge of Solus Prime, Agent Fowler calls the base with news about newly discovered coordinates of a M.E.C.H. hideout. Seeing an opportunity, Bumblebee storms the hideout to get his T-cog back. | ||||||
32 | 6 | 'Loose Cannons' | Scooter Tidwell | David McDermott | March 24, 2012 | 206 |
Wheeljack returns to Earth in pursuit of the Decepticon Dreadwing, Skyquake's twin brother who is responsible for the death of the WreckerSeaspray, and asks for Team Prime's help in apprehending him. While Bulkhead is excited about seeing his best friend again, Optimus Prime soon becomes concerned with Wheeljack's recklessness, aggression, and disregard for civilians during their search for Dreadwing.
Debuts: Dreadwing and Seaspray
Deaths: Seaspray
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33 | 7 | 'Crossfire' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Marty Isenberg | March 31, 2012 | 207 |
Megatron sends Breakdown, Airachnid and Dreadwing in search of energon in a forest, with Airachnid unaware that her comrades have actually been ordered to terminate her for treason. She catches on to the plan and flees, killing Breakdown in the process, and upon encountering a lone Insecticon, she uses her abilities to control it, and challenges Megatron to a fight to the death, but not before having it attack Starscream. Starscream passes on the Insecticon's presence on Earth, leading to the Autobots becoming involved and another face-off between Arcee and Airachnid.
Deaths: Breakdown
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34 | 8 | 'Nemesis Prime' | Todd Waterman | David McDermott | April 7, 2012 | 208 |
M.E.C.H. produces a clone of Optimus Prime (which Miko off-handedly names Nemesis Prime) and sets it loose on a military base, where it wreaks havoc. The United States Military immediately attributes the chaos to the real Optimus, and order the Autobots be shot on sight. While Agent Fowler tries to convince his superiors that Optimus did not attack the base, Team Prime tries to track down Nemesis Prime and clear their names.
Debuts/Deaths: Nemesis Prime Ibm sametime mac os download.
Note: The music playing on Fowler's car radio is a remix of the song 'The Touch' by singer/guitarist Stan Bush.
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35 | 9 | 'Grill' | Kevin Altieri | Duane Capizzi | April 14, 2012 | 209 |
Agent Fowler is forced to explain recent events to his superior, General Bryce. Threatened with a military tribunal and Team Prime's termination, Fowler tries to convince Bryce that the Autobots are still on the military's side, but Bryce believes that Optimus went rogue and has perished, failing to fully understand that Nemesis Prime was not the real Optimus.
Debuts: General Bryce
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36 | 10 | 'Armada' | Vinton Heuck | Matt Wayne | April 21, 2012 | 210 |
Bulkhead accidentally becomes trapped on board the Nemesis while on a scouting mission, and tries to escape without being discovered. Meanwhile, Starscream and Airachnid send their newly-gained armies (Starscream's being five clones of himself, and Airachnid's being a hive of Insecticons) to the Nemesis, both intending to kill Megatron.
Debuts/Deaths: Starscream clones
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37 | 11 | 'Flying Mind' | Scooter Tidwell | Robert N. Skir | April 28, 2012 | 211 |
The Nemesis crashes on a mountainside with its engines badly damaged. Megatron attempts to restart the engines with dark energon, which works, but has an unexpected side effect: the ship develops a mind of its own and rebels against its own crew. With the ship flying out of control and both the Autobots and Decepticons frozen in stasis, Jack, Miko, Rafael, and Agent Fowler are left as the only ones who can stop its rampage. | ||||||
38 | 12 | 'Tunnel Vision' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Andrew R. Robinson | May 5, 2012 | 212 |
Having discovered the locations of four Iacon relics hidden across the globe, Team Prime splits up into small groups and head to each location simultaneously to retrieve them. Arcee, Bumblebee, Jack and Miko travel to New York City to find the first relic, the Phase Shifter (a device that enables its user to walk through solid objects), which is buried deep in the city's underground subway tunnels. During their search, Arcee and Bumblebee are attacked by Knock Out and an Insecticon, while Jack and Miko run into a maintenance worker and try to prevent him seeing the Transformers. | ||||||
39 | 13 | 'Triangulation' | Todd Waterman | David McDermott | May 12, 2012 | 213 |
Optimus Prime heads to Antarctica to look for the second Iacon relic, the Apex Armor, a full-body suit of indestructible armor that expands from a small disc. He forces a rogue Starscream (Who's curious as to why the Decepticons are dispatching teams to four continents) at gunpoint to lead him to it. Trouble arises when Dreadwing arrives, who is also searching for the relic and attempting to bring Starscream back to Megatron for interrogation. The Decepticon is forced to join forces with the leader of the Autobots when Starscream acquires the Apex Armor in a bid to avoid being executed by either of them. | ||||||
40 | 14 | 'Triage' | Vinton Heuck | Marty Isenberg | May 19, 2012 | 214 |
Ratchet reluctantly calls upon Wheeljack for back-up in his mission to retrieve the third Iacon relic, a sonic weapon called the Resonance Blaster. On their way to the location, the two Autobots are attacked by Soundwave, but Wheeljack manages to shoot down and disable Soundwave's surveillance drone Laserbeak, which gives Ratchet an idea. While Wheeljack and Soundwave fight over the Resonance Blaster, Ratchet tells Rafael to upload a virus into Laserbeak's systems that will download the entire Iacon Database into the Autobot base's computers without the Decepticons noticing. | ||||||
41 | 15 | 'Toxicity' | Scooter Tidwell | Steven Melching | May 26, 2012 | 215 |
Bulkhead goes to a volcanic island on the Equator to find the fourth and final Iacon relic. But to his horror, he discovers that the relic is a piece of Tox-En, a form of highly toxic Energon that is lethal to Transformers. He tries to dispose of the Tox-En by throwing it into a volcano, but it deteriorates his strength, and things are made worse when a group of Insecticons led by Hardshell arrive in search of the relic.
Debuts: Hardshell
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42 | 16 | 'Hurt' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Mairghread Scott | August 24, 2012 | 216 |
Bulkhead is left in a critical condition and on the verge of death after his fight with the Insecticons and exposure to Tox-En. Distraught about what has happened to their friend, Miko and Wheeljack head out to find Hardshell and get revenge.
Deaths: Hardshell
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43 | 17 | 'Out of the Past' | Todd Waterman | Mike Johnson | August 31, 2012 | 217 |
Miko becomes frustrated with Bulkhead's slow recovery and storms out of the base. Finding Miko weeping by herself, Arcee tries to cheer her up by telling the story of how she and her last battle partner Cliffjumper first came to Earth. Starscream had captured Arcee and Cliffjumper and took them to be interrogated by the Decepticon scientist Shockwave, and upon escaping they discover Shockwave's plan to build a space bridge to Earth.
Debuts: Shockwave
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44 | 18 | 'New Recruit' | Vinton Heuck | Marty Isenberg | September 7, 2012 | 218 |
During a fight with the Decepticons, Team Prime is unexpectedly aided by Smokescreen, a young and impulsive Autobot. Despite Arcee and Ratchet's distrust in the newcomer, Optimus Prime invites Smokescreen to the base for further training. Meanwhile, Starscream discovers that a meteorite of Red Energon (which grants the consumer enhanced speed) has crashed on Earth, and sets out to claim it for himself.
Debuts: Smokescreen
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45 | 19 | 'The Human Factor' | Scooter Tidwell | Robert N. Skir | September 14, 2012 | 219 |
M.E.C.H. scientists implant the dying Colonel Leland Bishop (aka Silas) into a battle armor and life-support system made from Breakdown's dead body. Silas kills the scientists and approaches Megatron, introducing himself as C.Y.L.A.S. (Cybernetic Life Augmented by Symbiosis), asking for a position in the Decepticon ranks and offering to aid their cause with Project: Damocles, a satellite-based laser weapon system of his own invention.
Deaths: M.E.C.H. soldiers
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46 | 20 | 'Legacy' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Marsha Griffin | September 21, 2012 | 220 |
Optimus Prime gives Jack the task of helping Smokescreen learn about human society and adapt to living on Earth. The Decepticons detect another Iacon relic, the legendary Star Saber, and Megatron sends out a set of decoy coordinates to distract the Autobots, so he can claim the Star Saber for himself. | ||||||
47 | 21 | 'Alpha; Omega' | Todd Waterman | David McDermott | September 28, 2012 | 221 |
Optimus Prime discovers that the Star Saber is embedded with a message from his former mentor Alpha Trion. In this message, Alpha Trion explains about four Iacon relics called the Omega Keys, which when brought together are able to make Cybertron inhabitable again. Meanwhile, Megatron opens the tomb of a deceased Prime on Cybertron, taking an arm and having it attached to him so he can use the Forge of Solus Prime to build a Dark Energon weapon strong enough to counter the Star Saber, the Dark Star Saber.
Debuts: Alpha Trion
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48 | 22 | 'Hard Knocks' | Vinton Heuck | Mairghread Scott | October 5, 2012 | 222 |
Team Prime continue to collect the Omega Keys, but the Decepticons (who are unaware of what the keys can do, but are curious about Team Prime's determination to have them) out-smart them at every turn. After Smokescreen storms out of the base, blaming himself for the team's failure to obtain the keys, the decoded coordinates of the final key reveal it is inside Smokescreen's body. The Autobots head out to warn him, but he is captured by Soundwave and Laserbeak. | ||||||
49 | 23 | 'Inside Job' | Scooter Tidwell | Robert N. Skir | October 12, 2012 | 223 |
With Smokescreen being held captive and interrogated on board the Nemesis, Knock Out uses the Phase Shifter to remove the fourth Omega Key from within his body. Breaking free from his restraints by stealing the former relic back, Smokescreen sets about retrieving two of the keys, as well as escaping the ship. Though he is successful, Starscream uses red energon to gain hyper-speed and sneaks into the Autobot base to steal all four keys for himself. | ||||||
50 | 24 | 'Patch' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Duane Capizzi | October 19, 2012 | 224 |
Starscream approaches Megatron with all four Omega Keys, having stolen them from the Autobot base, and proposes a truce to rejoin the Decepticons. Megatron suspects that Starscream is up to something, and orders Knock Out to set up a cortical psychic patch so he can determine his true intentions. | ||||||
51 | 25 | 'Regeneration' | Todd Waterman | Marsha Griffin | October 26, 2012 | 225 |
After finding out that Starscream is responsible for the events of Skyquake being killed in the first episode, Dreadwing offers the Forge of Solus Prime to the Autobots. He then attempts to kill Starscream to avenge his twin's death, but Megatron kills him to reluctantly save Starscream. https://buiscenunto1988.wixsite.com/macdownload/post/3ds-max-2018-download-mac. As Megatron subsequently unleases his forces on Cybertron, Optimus Prime uses the Forge to upgrade the ground bridge into a space bridge. Armed with every Iacon relic they have, the Autobots head to Cybertron to find the Omega Lock, the machine needed to restore Cybertron with the Omega Keys.
Deaths: Dreadwing
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52 | 26 | 'Darkest Hour' | Vinton Heuck | Steven Melching | November 2, 2012 | 226 |
Megatron activates the Omega Lock and starts restoring Cybertron, but he then reveals he is also going to use the Lock's power to turn Earth into a mechanical planet - which would kill all of its inhabitants. Optimus Prime destroys the Lock before it can finish its restoration, saving Earth but dooming Cybertron. The Autobots retreat back to Earth, only to find a gigantic fortress has appeared outside their base - which makes it clear that the Deceptions have finally discovered the base's location.
Debuts: Seekers
|
Season 3: Beast Hunters (2013)[edit]
No. in series |
No. in season |
Title | Directed by | Written by | U.S. original air date | Production code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
53 | 1 | 'Darkmount, NV' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Marsha Griffin | March 22, 2013 | 301 |
With their base destroyed, the Autobots and their human companions have separated and gone into hiding, while the Decepticons send their forces to hunt down and destroy them. Meanwhile, Optimus struggles to survive after being injured during Megatron's attack on Earth. | ||||||
54 | 2 | 'Scattered' | Vinton Heuck | Steven Melching | March 29, 2013 | 302 |
As the Autobots try to re-group, Shockwave arrives in Darkmount after years of isolation on Cybertron, and is welcomed back into the Decepticon ranks. Wheeljack escapes from Darkmount and sets off to rendezvous with Bulkhead and Miko, unaware that Starscream has planted a tracking device on him.
Debuts: Ultra Magnus and Predaking
|
||||||
55 | 3 | 'Prey' | Todd Waterman | Marsha Griffin | April 5, 2013 | 303 |
After Starscream's armada fails to apprehend Wheeljack, Shockwave introduces Predaking, an enormous reptilian creature created in Shockwave's laboratory and specially bred to hunt down Autobots. Meanwhile, high-ranking Autobot general Ultra Magnus arrives on Earth and sets about reuniting the scattered members of Team Prime. | ||||||
56 | 4 | 'Rebellion' | Scooter Tidwell | Steven Melching | April 12, 2013 | 304 |
The Autobots attack Darkmount in an attempt to disable its firepower to allow human military to destroy it. As Optimus prepares to join with the Allspark, Smokescreen uses the Forge to repair him, and makes him a new, more powerful body. https://powerupitalian.weebly.com/blog/adobe-after-effects-crack. Optimus joins the Autobots at Darkmount and, with human support, destroys Darkmount.
Final Appearances: Decepticon Miners and Alpha Trion
Deaths: Optimus Prime (revived)
|
||||||
57 | 5 | 'Project Predacon' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Duane Capizzi | May 17, 2013 | 305 |
The Autobots adjust to new group dynamics within their expanded team and Optimus Prime scans a new vehicle form, but Smokescreen privately starts to regret not becoming a Prime. The Decepticons, having found fossilized Predacon bones on Earth, launch a scheme to clone an army of Predacons through the same method that created Predaking.
Debuts: Bombshock
|
||||||
58 | 6 | 'Chain of Command' | Vinton Heuck | Mairghread Scott | May 24, 2013 | 306 |
Ultra Magnus, Wheeljack, Bulkhead and Miko are in the wilderness of The Hebrides Bluffs in Scotland investigating a Decepticon excavation site for Predacon fossils, but tension builds between the group as Wheeljack acts recklessly and ignores Magnus's commands. On the Nemesis, Starscream is given the task of training Predaking, but he struggles to get the uncooperative beast to follow orders. Meanwhile, Miko gets her hands on the Apex Armor. | ||||||
59 | 7 | 'Plus One' | Todd Waterman | Greg Weisman | May 31, 2013 | 307 |
While Arcee and Wheeljack are on a mission to gather a Predacon bone, Agent Fowler and June collect another bone in storage at a museum. As they leave, Knock Out captures them and holds them hostage in the trunk of his vehicle mode, but soon finds that he is unable to call for a Ground Bridge because the communications systems on the Nemesis are damaged by Predaking. | ||||||
60 | 8 | 'Thirst' | Scooter Tidwell | Marsha Griffin | June 7, 2013 | 308 |
Knock Out is researching Ratchet's Synthetic Energon formula, and is using C.Y.L.A.S. (who is still implanted within Breakdown's corpse) as a test subject. The formula makes C.Y.L.A.S. extremely aggressive, so Starscream suggests injecting him with Dark Energon to make him easier to control. However, the mixture of the two Energons turns C.Y.L.A.S. into a mindless zombie craving fresh Energon, and he wanders the ship infecting any crew member he encounters by draining their Energon. After the incident, Knock Out must give all of his work to Shockwave, and Starscream gets beaten up by Megatron for starting this mess.
Deaths: Silas/C.Y.L.A.S.
Final appearances: Airachnid and Insecticons
|
||||||
61 | 9 | 'Evolution' | Shaunt Nighoghossian | Steven Melching | June 28, 2013 | 309 |
The Predacon army is almost fully grown and ready for deployment, but Predaking suddenly surprises everyone by revealing he is able to transform and is more intelligent than first thought. Despite Predaking pledging his loyalty, Megatron still worries that he will eventually lead the Predacons to rebel against the Decepticons, so he plans to terminate Project: Predacon by leading the Autobots to the laboratory and having them unwittingly destroy the clones for them. | ||||||
62 | 10 | 'Minus One' | Vinton Heuck | Michael Cassutt | July 5, 2013 | 310 |
Having discovered that the combination of Predacon CNA and Synthetic Energon creates raw cyber-matter (the substance Cybertron is made of), the Decepticons plan to repair the Omega Lock, restore Cybertron and cyberform Earth through this process. While gathering equipment for the project, Soundwave is captured by the Autobots, who take him to their base and try to interrogate him about Megatron's plans, but he deletes all of his information and shuts himself down. Laserbeak eventually finds the base and re-activates Soundwave, who proceeds to capture Ratchet. | ||||||
63 | 11 | 'Persuasion' | Todd Waterman | Michael G. Stern | July 12, 2013 | 311 |
The Decepticons hold Ratchet captive, and Megatron attempts to persuade him to help complete the synthetic energon formula and restore Cybertron. Rafael and Wheeljack build a flying drone and attach Laserbeak's transponder (which Smokescreen shot off) to it, in the hope that Laserbeak's navigation systems will lead the Autobots to Ratchet so they can rescue him.
Debuts: Chip
|
||||||
64 | 12 | 'Synthesis' | Scooter Tidwell | Marsha Griffin | July 19, 2013 | 312 |
Ratchet reluctantly agrees to help the Decepticons perfect the synthetic energon formula. But once it is completed, he decides he can't allow the Decepticons to have it or finish building their new Omega Lock, so he sabotages the project and tries to escape from the ship. The Autobots launch their drone and Optimus Prime follows it, but along the way he is confronted by Starscream and his armada. During the confrontation, Chip is destroyed by Starscream. Optimus tries to attack Starscream to avenge Chip’s death, but Starscream manages to escape through a Ground Bridge.Deaths: Chip
Note: This episode is dedicated to the memory of Armen Mirzaian (one of the series' storyboard artists) who lost his life in a car accident in February 2013.
|
||||||
65 | 13 | 'Deadlock' | Shaunt Nigoghossian | Steven Melching | July 26, 2013 | 313 |
The Autobots storm the Nemesis and try to reach the Omega Lock before the Decepticons can activate it and cyberform Earth. Optimus Prime and Megatron face off in a final showdown, while the other Autobots fight off the Decepticon army and race to secure the lock.
Deaths: Megatron and Bumblebee (revived)
Final appearances: Soundwave, Laserbeak, Jack Darby, Rafael Esquievel, Miko Nakadai, William Fowler, June Darby, and Seekers
|
TV movie[edit]
Title | Directed by | Written by | U.S. original air date | |
---|---|---|---|---|
'Transformers Prime Beast Hunters: Predacons Rising' | Vinton Heuck, Scooter Tidwell, and Todd Waterman | Duane Capizzi, Marsha Griffin, and Steven Melching | October 4, 2013 | |
Unicron has taken over Megatron's body to get revenge on the Autobots and destroy Cybertron, and it is up to the Autobots, the Decepticons and the Predacons to form an alliance to stop him.
Debuts: Darksteel and Skylynx
Deaths: Optimus Prime
|
References[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Transformers:_Prime_episodes&oldid=910503616'
Transformers: Prime | |
---|---|
Also known as | Transformers: Prime - Beast Hunters (Season 3) |
Genre |
|
Based on | Transformers by Hasbro and Takara Tomy |
Developed by | Roberto Orci Alex Kurtzman Duane Capizzi Jeff Kline |
Voices of | Peter Cullen Steve Blum Frank Welker Jeffrey Combs Ernie Hudson Josh Keaton Sumalee Montano Daran Norris Nolan North Kevin Michael Richardson David Sobolov Adam Baldwin Tania Gunadi Michael Ironside Andy Pessoa Markie Post James Horan Tony Todd Gina Torres Peter Mensah |
Opening theme | 'Transformers: Prime' by Brian Tyler |
Ending theme | 'Transformers: Prime' by Brian Tyler |
Composer(s) | Brian Tyler Matthew Margeson |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language(s) | English |
No. of seasons | 3 |
No. of episodes | 65 (list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producer(s) | Alex Kurtzman Roberto Orci Jeff Kline Stephen Davis |
Running time | 21–22 minutes |
Production company(s) | Digitalscape K/O Paper Products Darby Pop Productions Allspark Animation Polygon Pictures |
Distributor | Allspark (Hasbro) |
Release | |
Original network | The Hub / Hub Network |
Original release | November 29, 2010 – July 26, 2013 |
Chronology | |
Followed by | Transformers: Robots in Disguise(2015–2017) |
Related shows | Transformers: Rescue Bots[1] |
Transformers: Prime is an American computer-animatedsuperherotelevision series based on the Transformers toy franchise by Hasbro that aired on Hub Network from November 29, 2010 to July 26, 2013. Transformers: Prime focuses on the superheroic Autobots of 'Team Prime', which consists of Optimus Prime, Ratchet, Arcee, Bumblebee and Bulkhead. Throughout their battles, the Autobots are aided by three human children and with their help attempt to protect the Earth from the villainous Decepticons and their leader Megatron.
Development of the series began in early 2010 with the announcement that Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, screenwriters of the first two live-action films, would be creating the series. Casting began soon after with the announcement that Peter Cullen and Frank Welker would reprise their roles as Optimus Prime and Megatron. According to executive producer Jeff Kline the two characters, along with Bumblebee, were considered 'must-haves' for the series. From that point on, they tried to include characters that would contemplate their personalities 'rather than emulate them'. From the early stages of development, a story bible had been created so that writers had a basic idea of where the plot was heading. Early in development, it was announced that the first season would consist of 26 episodes—the first five airing as a miniseries from November 29, 2010 to December 3, 2010. The remaining episodes aired from February 11, 2011 to October 11, 2011. While the first season was still running, it was announced the show had been renewed for a second season, also consisting of 26 episodes.
The second season premiered on February 18, 2012 and concluded on November 2, 2012. During that same year it was confirmed that the series would return for a third season. It was given the subtitle Beast Hunters and featured the appearance of Predaking and the Predacons. Kline said that the introduction of the Predacons allowed the writers to emphasize further how Earth and Cybertron are 'twin planets'. On March 1, 2013, Hasbro confirmed the third season of Transformers Prime—which premiered on March 22, 2013 would be the last. In the same month it was announced that the series would be followed by the TV movie Predacons Rising, which would conclude the storyline. Beast Hunters aired its final episode on July 26, 2013. Predacons Rising aired on October 4, 2013.
- 1Premise
- 3Production
-
4Release
- 4.1Broadcast
- 5Reception
- 6Marketing, merchandise and other media
Premise[edit]
Setting[edit]
Transformers Prime is set in the 'Aligned' continuity, taking place after the video games and books – Transformers: Exodus, Transformers: War for Cybertron, Transformers: Fall of Cybertron, Transformers: Exiles, and Transformers: Retribution.
The Autobots, led by Optimus Prime, operate from a former American military missile silo near Jasper, Nevada. The team, also known as Team Prime, initially consists of Optimus, Arcee, Bumblebee, Bulkhead, Ratchet, and Cliffjumper, who is killed in the five-part pilot “Darkness Rises”. Later characters include Wheeljack, Smokescreen, and Ultra Magnus. Knock Out, the Decepticons’ medical officer, later defects in the television movie finale Predacons Rising. The Autobots also have several human allies: Jack Darby, and later his mother, nurse June Darby, Japanese transfer student Miko Nakadai, computer prodigy Rafael Esquivel and American government agent William Fowler.
The Decepticons, led by Megatron, operate from their warship, the Nemesis. Other members include Starscream, Soundwave and his minion Laserbeak, Knock Out, Breakdown, Airachnid, the Insecticon hive led by Hardshell, Dreadwing and his brother Skyquake, and Shockwave. Shockwave creates the series’ third Transformers faction, the Predacons, consisting of Predaking, Skylynx, and Darksteel.
Other series' antagonists include Unicron, an evil, planet-eating Transformer, whose body serves as the Earth itself; and MECH, a human faction which wishes to create a new world order through cutting-edge technology stolen from the Transformers' deceased.
Synopsis[edit]
In the season one pilot, “Darkness Rising”, Cliffjumper is murdered by Starscream. His corpse is used by Megatron to test the necromantic Dark Energon, to create an undead army from Cybertron’s fallen. The plan fails when the Autobots destroy Megatron’s space bridge, leaving him in a comatose state. He eventually recovers and takes back his leadership role from the treacherous Starscream, who later defects to follow his own path. In the season one finale, the Autobots and Megatron join forces to prevent the rise of Unicron. Optimus uses the Matrix of Leadership to knock Unicron back into hibernation, but in doing so, loses his memories and regains his pre-war personality of Orion Pax.
In season two, Megatron manipulates the amnesiac Optimus into decrypting the Iacon archives, which contain the coordinates to Cybertronian relics hidden on Earth. Jack travels to Cybertron, obtaining Optimus’ memories from Vector Sigma, and restores them to Optimus, via the Matrix of Leadership. The season is based mostly around the hunt for the Iacon relics. Starscream obtains the four Omega Keys, which power the Omega Lock, a device which can reboot the dead Cybertron. He gives them to Megatron in return for clemency. Optimus destroys the Omega Lock, but not before Megatron uses its powers to create a new base on Earth – Darkmount. The Decepticons then target and destroy the Autobot base, unaware the team escaped beforehand using their ground bridge.
The third season, subtitled 'Beast Hunters', begins with the reunification of Team Prime, introducing Ultra Magnus as Optimus' second-in-command. The Autobots successfully destroy Darkmount. Shockwave arrives on Earth, planning to create an army of Predacons, starting with Predaking. But when Predaking shows intelligence, Megatron has Shockwave terminate his project, pinning its destruction on the Autobots. Soundwave later kidnaps Ratchet. Megatron forces him to rebuild the Omega Lock using synthetic Energon. Ratchet informs Predaking of the truth, and he defects. During the battle for the Omega Lock, Bumblebee is shot by Megatron, falling into the synthetic Energon. However, he survives, gaining a healed voice, and runs Megatron through with the Star Saber, killing the Decepticon leader. The Autobots use the Omega Lock to restore Cybertron and head home victorious.
The series ends with the television movie, Predacons Rising, where the Autobots and remaining Decepticons rebuild Cybertron. Unicron reanimates Megatron, possessing his body, planning to kill Cybertron, actually his brother Primus, using Dark Energon-infected Predacon corpses. Optimus and Wheeljack retrieve the AllSpark from deep space and return to aid their comrades. Optimus uses the AllSpark's container to extract and imprison Unicron's spark. Megatron, disillusioned with the prospect of tyranny, disbands the Decepticons and leaves Cybertron to start a new life. Optimus reveals he fused the Matrix of Leadership and the AllSpark into one and must fuse with Primus’ core to restore life to Cybertron. Bidding farewell to his comrades, Optimus Prime flies into Cybertron's core to begin a new era for the Transformers.
Cast and characters[edit]
Autobots | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Peter Cullen | Sumalee Montano | Will Friedle | Kevin Michael Richardson | Jeffrey Combs | James Horan | Nolan North | Michael Ironside |
Optimus Prime | Arcee | Bumblebee | Bulkhead | Ratchet | Wheeljack | Smokescreen | Ultra Magnus |
The series stars Optimus Prime (Peter Cullen), who acts as the leader of the Autobots. In his fight to protect the Earth, Optimus is aided by Ratchet (Jeffrey Combs), who acts as the team's medic. He is responsible for sending the team out to various locations using the Groundbridge. Bulkhead (Kevin Michael Richardson) acts as the team's muscle and does the heavy lifting. Arcee (Sumalee Montano) can transform into a motorcycle and is considered the team's most agile fighter. Rounding out the cast is Bumblebee (Will Friedle), who is the team's scout. He remains voiceless throughout most of the series due to a damaged voice box and must communicate through beeps. https://powerupitalian.weebly.com/blog/road-rash-game-free-download-for-windows-7-ultimate.
During the first season, the Autobots encounter Wheeljack (James Horan), one of Bulkhead's fellow Wreckers. While initially appearing for one episode in season one, the character played a more important role and joined the team in the latter half of season two. During the same season, Smokescreen (Nolan North) also joins the team. In the final season Ultra Magnus (Michael Ironside), who is Optimus' second-in-command, comes to Earth to help him and the Autobots defeat the Decepticons.
Decepticons | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Frank Welker | Steven Blum | Daran Norris | Adam Baldwin | Gina Torres | Tony Todd | David Sobolov | Peter Mensah |
Megatron, Soundwave | Starscream | Knock Out | Breakdown | Airachnid | Dreadwing | Shockwave | Predaking |
The Decepticons are led by Megatron (Frank Welker), who is the main antagonist throughout the series. Initially, he is assisted by his loyal follower the silent Soundwave, and the treacherous Starscream (Steven Blum) who wishes to usurp him. Later, they are joined by Knock Out (Daran Norris)—the Decepticons' medic—and his partner Breakdown (Adam Baldwin), who has an ugly past and a rivalry with Bulkhead. Soon afterward, Airachnid (Gina Torres) comes into play as well; before her introduction, she had killed Arcee's first partner Tailgate.
Production[edit]
Development[edit]
Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci, co-writers of Transformers and its sequel Revenge of the Fallen, were announced in early February to be helming a new Transformers series which would be CGI-animated.[2][3] The title of the series was first announced in February 2010 as Transformers: Prime on Jeffrey Combs' website. Combs revealed he would be voicing Ratchet and that the first season would consist of 26 episodes.[4] The series' logo was revealed on May 3, 2010.[5] Orci said that one of the reasons he and Kurtzman decided to come back to the franchise is because when they worked on the live-action film, there were limitations on how much time the Transformers could appear on-screen and what type of actions they could perform, stating:
There were things we wanted to do in the movies that we just couldn't do and there were character arcs that we wanted to explore with the Transformers that we just couldn't do. We wanted to show more of their mythology and their past and their planet and just hang out with them. . And in the movie, every time you did that, it was very special but it was extremely limited. So there was always another way . to tell . Transformers stories and this was . a lucky accident that . we got an opportunity to pursue that inspiration[.][6]
On February 4, 2011, when the show's first season resumed airing, it was announced that it had been renewed for a second season consisting of 26 episodes like the first.[7][8][6] The season began airing on February 18, 2012.[9] On March 1, 2013, it was revealed that the third season of Transformers: Prime, which premiered a few weeks later on March 22, would be the show's last.[10] During the same month, it was also announced that following the series finale, a TV movie called Transformers Prime Beast Hunters: Predacons Rising would air and would end the story.[11] According to Hasbro Studios vice president Mike Vogel, '[they] knew, from day one, where [they] were going to try to wrap everything up'.[12]
Writing[edit]
Discussing ideas about the show's themes and inspirations, Orci said that while the live-action film series was 'about a boy and his cars', the dynamic between the kids and robots in Prime was to be more like that of The Iron Giant.[13] In a similar statement, Josh Keaton (Jack Darby) revealed in a November 29, 2010, interview with The Trades that while the show does include human main characters, and their relationships with the Autobots are important, they are in the foreground.[14] According to Jeff Kline, from the beginning they had created a story bible of at least 'three years' worth of [storylines]' and that 'the universal need to find or forge a family and a home' was one of the major themes when developing the series.[15]
Samsung cloud backuo download mac. Kline said that from the early stages of development they wanted to keep the ensemble of characters small; this was done both for production reasons and to allow deeper characterization and development. Optimus Prime, Megatron and Bumblebee were the characters that were considered 'must-haves' for the series. From that point on, they tried to include Autobots and Decepticons that complemented those characters' personalities, 'rather than duplicate them'.[16]
Regarding Arcee's inclusion in the main cast, Orci said that he regretted killing her off in Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen and that Prime gave them 'a chance to do what [they]’ve always wanted to do with her'.[17] Kline said the staff wanted to include more Decepticons than Autobots in the series, so that the Autobots would always be at a disadvantage and their jobs would be that much harder. Additionally, when asked about the death of Cliffjumper and other characters in the series, he said that 'when we kill a character, we kill a character'.[18]
In an interview with MTV, Frank Welker (Megatron), when comparing Prime in the TV series to the original cartoon, said that the writers 'go deeper into the evil side of [Megatron] and what’s driving him.'[19] Windows 10 home 32bit iso download. In a different interview, Peter Cullen (Optimus Prime) said that 'the writing is consistent with that of the original series, though in this new version [. my character] has a lot more communication with earthlings, and so he tries to be a little more Earthlike'.[20]
Transformers Prime All Episodes
During New York Comic Con (NYCC) 2011, many details about season two were revealed. Regarding Optimus' memory loss and joining the Decepticons, Duane Capizzi said that they wanted to satisfy fans' expectations 'but take it in unexpected directions. What happens will be pretty unexpected, but pretty organic.' On the revelation that Unicron was sealed inside the Earth's core, Kline said that '[they] knew' they had to include him in the series but were initially unsure how. After a writer made the suggestion, they realized Unicron could be included in a way that tied Earth to Cybertron. He also reaffirmed his comment regarding death in the series, stating that 'anyone can die' and revealed that 'the body count has been upgraded' in season two.[21]
During NYCC 2012, it was revealed that the show would be retitled to Transformers: Prime – Beast Hunters for its third season. In Beast Hunters, the Predacons and Predaking are introduced.[22] By bringing Beasts into the show during the third season Kline said that this allowed them to emphasize further how Earth and Cybertron are 'brother, or twin, planets'; something they had earlier indicated with Unicron's arc in season one.[23] He called the addition of beasts 'fantastic' as it allowed them to keep shifting allegiances and 'keep the [Autobots and Decepticons] out of balance'.[24]
Casting[edit]
The first voice actor to be cast in the series was Jeffrey Combs as Ratchet. Combs revealed this on his personal website on February 4, 2010.[4] On May 17, 2010, it was announced that Peter Cullen, who had originated the role of Optimus Prime in the original series and voiced him in the live-action film series, would return as Optimus' voice in Prime.[25] During San Diego Comic Con on July 8, 2010, it was revealed that Frank Welker would also reprise the role of Megatron from the original series. Besides Optimus and Ratchet, Autobots Bumblebee, Arcee and Bulkhead were also announced. It was also revealed that Starscream and Soundwave would be part of the Decepticons.[26]
On September 8, 2010, the show's voice actors were announced.[27] Kline would later reveal that Hasbro Studios had placed high importance in getting Cullen and Frank Welker to reprise their roles as Optimus Prime and Megatron respectively.[16]
Steven Blum (Starscream) revealed in an interview that during recording of Transformers: Prime, he and the cast are given the scripts and 'a couple of days [.] to figure out where the story is going'.[28]
During [New York Comic Con, 2011 it was announced that Tony Todd would join the series in season two as Dreadwing.[21]
Music[edit]
Music in the series was composed by Brian Tyler. Tyler stated that when he approached to perform the music for the series, they wanted it to be 'cinematic, thematic [and feature] classic scores, similar to Star Wars.' Live orchestras were used to create the music.[29]
A soundtrack was released on March 6, 2012.
Transformers Prime (Music from the Animated Series) | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Soundtrack album by | ||||
Released | March 6, 2012 | |||
Genre | Soundtrack | |||
Length | 1:12:24 | |||
Label | Lakeshore Records | |||
Brian Tyler chronology | ||||
|
Transformers Prime (Music from the Animated Series) | ||
---|---|---|
No. | Title | Length |
1. | 'Transformers Prime' | 3:21 |
2. | 'Optimus Prime Returns' | 2:07 |
3. | 'One Shall Rise' | 2:43 |
4. | 'Dreadwing' | 1:41 |
5. | 'In Defense of Humanity' | 2:26 |
6. | 'We Have Returned' | 4:42 |
7. | 'Relentless Pursuit' | 4:36 |
8. | 'This Is Your Home Now' | 5:02 |
9. | 'Autobot Stratagum' | 2:38 |
10. | 'Battle in the Energon Mine' | 3:11 |
11. | 'Proximity Sensors' | 2:17 |
12. | 'Cutting It a Bit Close' | 1:28 |
13. | 'The Cons Are Back' | 4:46 |
14. | 'RC on the Move' | 2:02 |
15. | 'Always Welcome' | 2:11 |
16. | 'Arachnid' | 4:10 |
17. | 'The Space Bridge' | 1:29 |
18. | 'Dogfight' | 4:52 |
19. | 'Bumblebee' | 1:37 |
20. | 'Next Day after School' | 1:12 |
21. | 'Cybertron' | 1:31 |
22. | 'Megatron on the Move' | 2:44 |
23. | 'The Construct' | 2:16 |
24. | 'Prime Finale' | 4:16 |
25. | 'Transformers Prime End Title' | 3:05 |
Transformer Prime Cartoon Episodes In Hindi 2017
Release[edit]
Season | Episodes | Originally aired | DVD and Blu-ray release dates | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | Region 1 | Region 2 | Region 4 | |||
1 | 26 | November 29, 2010 | October 15, 2011 | March 6, 2012[30] | November 9, 2012[31] | December 12, 2012[32] | |
2 | 26 | February 18, 2012 | November 2, 2012 | November 20, 2012[33] | March 23, 2015[34] | October 14, 2015[35] | |
3 | 13 | March 22, 2013 | July 26, 2013 | December 3, 2013[36] | November 9, 2015[37] | February 3, 2016[38] |
Broadcast[edit]
United States[edit]
Cartoon Episodes Online
In the United States, Transformers: Prime aired on Hasbro and Discovery Communications-owned television network, The Hub. The show began broadcasting on November 29, 2010, continuing to December 3, 2010. The rest of season one began to air on February 11, 2011.[39] Beginning December 8, 2012, the series premiered on The CW as part of its Saturday morning Vortexx block, making it the first Hasbro Studios animated production to appear on United States terrestrial television.[40] The series started rerunning on Kabillion on July 2019.[41]
International[edit]
On November 9, 2010, Hasbro Studios announced a broadcasting rights deal with Corus Entertainment in Canada, which included Transformers: Prime.[42] The series premiered there on January 9, 2011, on Teletoon, half-owned by Corus.[43] As a part of the deal between Hasbro Studios and Turner Broadcasting System Europe announced on December 13, 2010,[44]Transformers: Prime began broadcasting in the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland on September 5, 2011, on Cartoon Network, and later on Cartoon Network Too,[citation needed] and in Central Europe, South Africa, and the Middle East on September 10, 2011, on the pan-European Cartoon Network.[44]
In Singapore, MediaCorp has broadcasting rights for Hasbro Studios programs including Prime, with the English version airing on Okto.[45] In Malaysia, Media Prima has broadcasting rights for Hasbro Studios programs including Prime; the series was broadcast on NTV7.[46]In India, the series premiered on Discovery Kids on May 6, 2013.[47] The third season launched on October 19, 2014.[48]
Home media[edit]
In the United States and Canada, Shout! Factory has the home distribution rights to the series. The complete first season was first released on DVD and Blu-ray on March 6, 2012.[30] The complete second season was first released on DVD on November 20, 2012,[33] with the Blu-ray version being released seven days later.[49] The third and final season, Beast Hunters, was released on December 3, 2013.[36] Ssl native vocal strip vst free download.
Reception[edit]
Ratings[edit]
The series attracted approximately 102,000 viewers per episode.[50]
The Transformers: Prime/G.I. Joe Renegades special programming block on Friday from 3:30 p.m.–7;00 p.m. generated significant household and key audiences over the previous week. '[Households] (+111%, 97,000); Persons [age] 2+ (+133%, 142,000); Kids [ages] 2-11 (+130%, 62,000); Kids 6-11 (+78%, 32,000); Adults 18-49 (+117%, 50,000) and Women 18-49 (+120%, 11,000).'[51]
Critical response[edit]
Dusty Stower of Screen Rant, placed Transformers: Prime as the sixth best Transformers cartoon. Stower described the first season as 'a very slow burn, [with] its eventual payoff [being] incredibly anticlimactic' and that in their attempt to focus on the Transformers' mythology, the writers 'forgot to craft three-dimensional, likable characters'. However, he concluded that the show did live up to its promise of an epic tale late in its run and reacted positively to Prime's portrayal of Ratchet and Starscream.[52]
Eric Goldman of IGN gave season one a 'great' 8.0 out of 10. He praised the show for creating fully formed, relatable characters, well-done action sequences, serious-minded storylines and voice acting, singling out Peter Cullen (Optimus Prime), Jeffrey Combs (Ratchet) and Frank Welker's (Megatron) performances. He criticized Bumblebee's portrayal as mute. He concluded the review saying that the series 'accomplishes its goals, delivering plenty of fun and action, while also incorporating darker and more complex moments that older viewers can appreciate'.[53]
Brian Lowry of Variety said that Transformers: Prime is 'unexpectedly sharp' and better than the movies, adding that the show's CGI animation is well-suited for rendering shiny robots and 'their vehicular alter egos'; he ended the review by saying that while 'there's nothing more than meets the eye here, [.] what does appear is plenty entertaining'.[54]
WatchMojo.com ranked Transformers: Prime as #3 on their Top 10 Best Transformers Series.[55]
Accolades[edit]
Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | Daytime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program | Peter Cullen | Nominated | [56] |
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Program | Transformers: Prime | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation | Vince Toyama | Won | |||
Christophe Vacher | Won | ||||
Outstanding Music Direction and Composition | Brian Tyler | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Writing in Animation | Transformers: Prime | Nominated | |||
2012 | Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards | Outstanding Special Class Animated Program | Transformers: Prime | Won | [57] |
Outstanding Directing in an Animated Program | David Hartman | Nominated | |||
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Editing – Animation | Robbi Smith | Nominated | |||
Robert Poole II | |||||
Roy Braverman | |||||
Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing – Animation | Ray Leonard | Nominated | |||
Mike Beiriger | |||||
'Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation' | Christophe Vacher | Won | |||
CINE Awards | CINE Eagle Award | Whole crew | Won | [58] | |
CINE Special Recognition for Series Television | Won | ||||
CINE Special Jury Award | Nominated | ||||
CINE Masters Series Award | Nominated | ||||
2013 | Daytime Creative Arts Emmy Awards | Outstanding Individual Achievement in Animation | Arato Kato | Won | |
Jason Park | |||||
Kirk van Wormer | |||||
Annie Award | Outstanding Achievement in Production Design in an Animated TV / Broadcast Production | Christophe Vacher | Nominated |
Marketing, merchandise and other media[edit]
Hasbro had the Toys 'R' Us store located in Times Square, New York City to cover the whole exterior of the store in Transformers: Prime characters' images.[59][unreliable source?] Several billboards were rented. One even appeared on Broadway in New York City.[59] Additional advertisements were run on the back cover of DC Comics’ Justice League of America Issue #51.[60][unreliable source?]A giant statue of Optimus Prime (modeled after his Transformers: Prime design) was shown off at San Diego Comic Con 2010.[61][unreliable source?]The statue was later moved to the location of New York Comic Con 2011 convention, where Hasbro was exhibiting.[62]
Toy line[edit]
The official launch date of the toy line was December 1, 2011. The release date of July 2011 was incorrectly stated during BotCon 2011, but the December 1, 2011, date was later confirmed by the Hasbro Brand Team.[63] Although earlier sources stated that the line would launch on October 1, 2011,[64] or October 11, 2011.[65]
Mobile media[edit]
Ruckus Mobile Media partnered with Hasbro to deliver Transformers: Prime innovative storybook apps for Android, and iOS (iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch) systems. The app was meant to deliver immersive reading experiences with interactive storytelling including title specific activities, coloring and read-and-record functions. The app was slated to release in May 2011, but never came out.[66]
Books[edit]
IDW Publishing has released a group of comic books based on Transformers: Prime. A comic book prequel was released on October 13, 2010, in the United States, followed by an October 26, 2010, Canadian release date. Adaptations of episodes (usually two episodes per comic book) from the series are currently being released, similar to the Transformers Animated comic books. Some Transformers: Prime storybooks were released in April, August and September 2012, in the UK including Transformers Prime: Official Handbook and Transformers Prime: Meet the Team.
Video game[edit]
A video game developed by Nowpro and Altron distributed by Activision was released in October 2012. The game, titled Transformers: Prime – The Game, is a brawler available for Wii, Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, and Wii U. Both the 3DS and Wii U versions of the game received mixed critical reviews.[67][68]
Sequel[edit]
Transformers Prime Episodes
A sequel called Transformers: Robots in Disguise debuted in March 2015. The series features Bumblebee as a police officer and follows his adventures on Earth, trying to catch escaped Decepticon prisoners. Throughout his mission, he's aided by Strongarm, Sideswipe, Grimlock, Fixit, and the humans Denny Clay and his son Russell.[69] Optimus Prime appears in a recurring capacity during the first season as a spirit, before being resurrected in the finale and joining the main cast from season two onwards. The only other characters to return from Transformers: Prime are Ratchet, Bulkhead, Soundwave, and Starscream.[citation needed]
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Transformers Prime Full Episodes Online
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Transformers: Prime |
- Transformers: Prime at Allspark Animation
- Official website at TV Aichi(in Japanese)
- Transformers: Prime on IMDb
Transformers Cartoons Full Episodes
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