Once an affable restaurant mascot-albeit one built with military grade materials and designed to be completely indestructible-Noodle Burger Boy fell into the wrong hands and became a hench-robot for mega villain Obake. The trio-who were behind another fan-favorite animated series for Disney Channel, Kim Possible-realized they had an opportunity to change things up for season three, which Schooley describes as “a lot lighter and more comedy-focused.”Ī generous helping of laughs comes in the season premiere from the return of Noodle Burger Boy. “When we finished that, we were kind of like, wow, this feels like the series is over-but it’s not,” says Bob Schooley, who executive produces alongside Mark McCorkle and Nick Filippi. ET/PT), on Disney XD and DisneyNOW.įollowing in the footsteps of the Oscar®-winning feature film that inspired it, Big Hero 6 The Series has always delivered a powerful combination of action, comedy, and heart, and that continues as our heroes kick off what Fred enthusiastically dubs “Phase Three.” The series’ sophomore season drew to a heartwarming conclusion with the Big Hero 6 team prevailing over archenemy Trina before they celebrated a major milestone: the graduation of Go Go, Wasabi, and Honey Lemon from the San Fransokyo Institute of Technology, and Hiro’s poignant speech on behalf of his late brother, Tadashi, who would have received his diploma alongside his friends. The im pastably entertaining season premiere episode airs Monday, September 21 (7:30 p.m. When we pick back up with Hiro, Baymax, and the rest of Big Hero 6 in the third season of Big Hero 6 The Series, they’re defeating villains virtually within a challenging simulation program, leading teenage tech whiz Hiro to declare the team “ready for anything.” But little do they know, an old nemesis is about to embark on a sinister plan, and it will be up to our heroes to save San Fransokyo from Noodle Burger Boy and his team of evil mascot robots.

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