Hazbin Hotel Season 2 Review 2025 Tv Show Series Cast Crew Online
The new and improved Hazbin Hotel is overrun with the press and potential guests jostling for a moment with Charlie Morningstar. With the sudden influx of activity, hotel workers like manager Vaggie (Stephanie Beatriz), bartender Husk (Keith David), and maid Niffty (Kimiko Glenn), as well as mainstays like Angel Dust (Blake Roman) and Cherri Bomb (Krystina Alabado), are overwhelmed by the crowds and attention. Everyone’s asking for Charlie, curious as to what she wants and what she’ll do next after killing Adam and the angels who invaded Hell at the end of Season 1.
Meanwhile, Charlie is struggling to stay positive as she hides away in the lounge, traumatized and mourning Sir Pentious (Alex Brightman) after he sacrificed himself and seemingly died to save Cherri. When Vaggie convinces Charlie to face the press, she’s dismayed to find that they and the crowd of potential guests are all there to kill angels and hope that the “heroes” of Hazbin Hotel will lead the way towards more carnage in Heaven. Charlie’s attempts to clarify that she’d still rather rehabilitate demons and bring good into the world than kill angels, which only serves to bore and disappoint the gathered crowd. All of them then immediately leave, except for a mad scientist named Baxter (Kevin Del Aguila), who wants to become a guest to study the “fascinating concept of redemption,” which he believes is an impossible feat.
Meanwhile, the television demon Vox (Christian Borle) gathers Valentino (Joel Perez) and Velvette (Lilli Cooper), the other overlords in his trio “The Vees, to hatch a plan that will villainize Charlie and set themselves up to take over both Heaven and Hell. Through it all, tensions between angels and demons continue to rise, setting the stage for life-altering confrontations and shocking revelations that you’ll want to tune in to witness for yourselves!
Hazbin Hotel: Season 2 picks up right where Season 1 left off, but even if you forgot what happened before or are new to the show, you quickly become immersed in the action and filled in on who the characters are, what happened to them in prior episodes, and what they want now. The show continues to use animation to its advantage with vibrant, imaginative visuals and gags, and is again elevated by the immense performance skills and talents of the many Broadway and theatrical talents in its stacked cast.
Ultimately, Hazbin Hotel is a unique show that asks us to challenge our assumptions about everything from animation to angels and demons to forgiveness, and does it all while remaining thoroughly entertaining and clever. Its inclusivity, hidden depths, and punchy writing make for an original and affecting final product that will appeal to anyone who loves quality animation, storytelling, and musicals, and is well worth a watch as the series enters its sophomore season.
