Glitch Greenlights ‘Knights of Guinevere’ as Full Series After Pilot Success

Australian animation studio Glitch has confirmed that its pilot episode of Knights of Guinevere will be developed into a full series. The announcement was made on Friday, following an impressive reception for the pilot, which premiered in September 2025 and garnered over 11.9 million viewers within its first week. This marks a significant milestone for Glitch, as it will be the studio’s first 2D production.

The pilot episode of Knights of Guinevere not only captivated audiences but also surpassed the launch week performance of Glitch’s previous series, Murder Drones, by an astonishing 304 percent. The show, created by a talented team including Dana Terrace, Zach Marcus, and John Bailey Owens, is set in a unique universe called Park Planet. This expansive theme park features an android mascot named Guinevere.

As the storyline unfolds, two park workers, Frankie and Andi, stumble upon a decommissioned droid named Gwen. Their discovery leads to a series of unsettling events, especially as the park’s elderly owner, Olivia, also seeks this particular android.

To celebrate the greenlighting of the series, Glitch released a video teasing upcoming episodes, hinting that challenges lie ahead for the trio. In an effort to engage fans during the wait, the studio is also offering a limited-edition art book showcasing the pilot. The book features storyboards, character designs, and striking visual concepts from the production and is available for a limited time—priced at $35 for the softcover edition and $50 for the hardcover version.

Additionally, fans can take advantage of a sale on various merchandise related to Knights of Guinevere until March 6, 2026. This exciting development not only highlights Glitch’s commitment to innovative animation but also reinforces the growing interest in original content within the animation sector.

As the anticipation builds for the full series, audiences can expect a thrilling continuation of the story that captivated millions.