Lotor demands that Armistice marry him and Allura in exchange for his safe return. It served as a sequel to the Lion Voltron series, and among the tools used to bridge the gap was an official starmap as designed by Shannon Muir, and finalized in partnership with World Events Productions. The judges said they would reduce his sentence if Lotor would reveal the location of his secret fortress which he had hidden in his final battle with Voltron. Voltron: The Third Dimension (1998 - 2000). The maniacal Prince Lotor (Tim Curry) escaped from his prison in deep space. Lotor kidnaps an important alien diplomat, Judge Armistice, and lures Allura into Castle Doom. After Set five years after the original Voltron series, Prince Lotor was defeated by the Voltron Force. With Michael Bell, Tim Curry, Kevin Michael Richardson, Neil Ross. Evil threatens the safety of the galaxy. Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. Lotor kidnaps an important alien diplomat, Judge Armistice, and lures Allura into Castle Doom. The computer-generated series Voltron: The Third Dimension was released in 1998, set five years after the end of the original Lion Voltron series. Ward) to destroy all that is good. He was sentenced to life in solitary confinement, maximum security.

Alliance doctors healed and repaired Lotor using bionic parts. Legal trouble occurred when WEP tried to make a new series. After some initial interest, a computer-generated series was released in 1998 (set five years after the end of the original Lion Voltron series) to a mixed response, because of its departure from the original Lion Voltron's anime look, as well as some character changes (such as the physical appearance of Prince Lotor, now voiced by Two of the most infamous scenes coming from this series are the scene where Keith pulls a gun on Lance in a fight between the two Lion Force pilots over authority in the episode "A Rift in the Force," and the destruction of the Voltron lions brought on by Amalgamus, the computer leader of the Galaxy Alliance in "The Troika Moons" saga. Ward, Billy West, Michael Bell.

Lotor demands that Armistice marry him and Allura in exchange for his safe return. Lotor kidnaps an important alien diplomat, Judge Armistice, and lures Allura into Castle Doom. Voltron: The Third Dimension (TV Series 1998–2000) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more. Voltron: The Third Dimension was a computer-generated series aired in 1998 and set five years after the end of the original Lion Voltron series. Lotor demands that Armistice marry him and Allura in exchange for his safe return. Take your favorite fandoms with you and never miss a beat. When he was recovered, the galaxy’s alliances highest court found Lotor guilty of war crimes. The Voltron canon includes English language adaptations of two anime series (Hyakujuu-o Golion, or Lion Force Voltron, and Kikou Kantai Dairugger XV, or Vehicle Voltron) produced by Toei Animation and originally aired in Japan from 1981 to 1983, as well as an American-originating third series, Voltron: The Third Dimension. He formed a secret alliance with the mysterious Witch Haggar (B.J. The show won a 1999 Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Sound Editing - Special Class. Voltron: The Third Dimension is probably the least well regarded of the three animated television series that are related to the Voltron intellectual property. Description; Intros (1) Credits (0) Youtube Videos (0) Covers (0) Quotes (0) Comments (3) The series was met with a mixed response, due to various changes, such as the revamped looks of the Lion Voltron, King Zarkon, and Prince Lotor. In the final battle, an explosion destroyed Lotor’s Battle ship. Voltron: The Third Dimension is an American computer-animated television series, done in the same animation style as Beast Wars: Transformers and Reboot.It departed from the original Lion Voltron's animated look, as well as some character changes, such as the physical appearance of Prince Lotor (now voiced by Tim Curry, taking over the role originally voiced by Lennie Weinrib). Often abbreviated by Voltron fans as “V3D,” the series consisted of 26 episodes that first aired between 1998 and 2000. Lotor's body was heavily damaged in the wreckage. With Neil Ross, B.J.