Luz's Palisman Flight

After the shortening of the Disney animated series “The Owl House” was announced, a disgruntled animator made a short animatic showing their displeasure towards Disney’s decision. It was titled, “Luz’s Palisman Flight”, and was around 2 minutes in length.
The animatic started off at the titular Owl House, where Luz Noceda, the protagonist of the series, stole Eda the Owl Lady’s palisman, Owlbert. Luz struggled for a brief moment trying to get Owlbert to fly, but she then started on her journey.
Luz traveled past the town of Bonesborough, and flew over the houses of other supporting characters. She then traveled over forests and streams and mountains alike, but she didn’t seem to pay attention to any of the scenery. Luz also traveled past the castle of Emperor Belos, the main antagonist, to which she frowned and stuck her tongue out at.
Luz then traveled way past the edge of the Boiling Isles, over the Boiling Sea, and flew Owlbert higher into the air. Luz took a long gaze at the Titan’s body which made up the Boiling Isles itself, and she smiled briefly.
Luz then told Owlbert to send a message to Eda, and she whispered it to him. There was no voice acting, only subtitles. After her message, she got a look of determination, but gazed back at the isles one last time. She teared up a bit and said, “I’m sorry.”
Luz then fell off of Owlbert. Owlbert changed back to his animated form, and looked down with an extremely worried expression. Luz fell through the sky for a few moments and splashed into the Boiling Sea. She struggled for a few moments, but soon stopped moving and sank into the sea. 
The drawings stopped there, and text came onto the now black screen saying, “Now no one can stop Belos.” The word “Belos” was written next to another word that was scratched out, but still faintly read “Disney”.
The text then changed to “Are you happy?”, and the animatic ended.
The animatic was passed around the staff of the show, and eventually made its way to show creator Dana Terrace. The animator was promptly terminated of their job. 
However, the animator posted the animatic onto the internet, where it gained some minor attraction from the fanbase, but it was soon taken down via a copyright strike, and has not been seen on the internet since. The animatic has since gained notoriety as a sort of urban legend amongst fans of the show, and even some animators who work at Disney.
Just goes to show you how network’s decisions can really affect some people to the point of blind anger.
----Written by Cheryl529
Category:Disney
Category:Disney Channel
Category:Animatic
Category:The Owl House
Category:Lost Episodes