Three years after their respective cancellations on Netflix, the chaotic animated worlds of Paradise PD and Farzar are being united for a sequel project that promises to deliver the “outrageous, unfiltered ending” fans have demanded.
Rather than returning to television, creators Waco O’Guin and Roger Black (also known for Brickleberry) are bringing their two most recent series together in a massive crossover graphic novel titled Paradise PD & Farzar: The Final Season. This ambitious project aims to wrap up the storylines of both shows following their abrupt endings in 2022.
O’Guin and Black, who originally teased a shared universe between the shows, are writing the story for the graphic novel. They shared that the decision to pursue a print format was driven by the desire to execute a final, no-holds-barred narrative without network restrictions.
“We’ve always believed these worlds had one more insane, over-the-top story to tell,” the creators stated. “Bringing Paradise PD and Farzar together in one final graphic novel lets us do everything we’ve ever wanted—push the characters further, blow the universe wider open, and give fans the outrageous, unfiltered ending they’ve been waiting for.”
The story is set to pick up where both series left off, featuring a grand finale that spans time and space. The plot centers on the bumbling Paradise PD team who must venture across the cosmos to the planet of Farzar. Their mission? To hunt down the evil CEO Charles Lovely and rescue Chief Crawford’s infant son.
The graphic novel is being published by GUNGNIR and features art by illustrator Robby Cook, whose credits include work on Star Trek: Lower Decks and Solar Opposites. The project is being financed through a Kickstarter campaign, a method that allows creators to bypass traditional studio constraints and deliver direct-to-fan content.
This revival joins a short but growing list of fan-favorite animated series that find second lives outside of traditional streaming platforms, giving their loyal audiences the sense of closure that sudden cancellations often deny them.