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WMAC Masters

1995·Show
26Episodes in2Seasons
69
GoodGoodWatch score

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Not streaming in any country yet.

WMAC Masters fingerprint

High energy, striking style.

Energy

Thrilling and fast-paced

Fast from start to finish.

  • Adrenaline8
  • Fast Pace8
  • Spectacle8

Heart

Nostalgic and wholesome

  • Nostalgia8
  • Wholesome7
  • Hopefulness7

Humor

Some slapstick and situational comedy

Not a comedy at heart.

  • Physical Comedy7
  • Situational Comedy5
  • Wit & Wordplay3

World

Sports, games, and fantasy

Lived-in and easy to get lost in. Holds up on a rewatch.

  • World Immersion8
  • Rewatchability8
  • Novelty8

Craft

Solid, not remarkable

  • Direction6
  • Acting6
  • Narrative Structure6

Style

Standout visual style and sound design

A distinctive visual signature.

  • Visual Stylization9
  • Sound Centrality9
  • Cinematography7

Who it's for

AdultsFamily Movie NightFriends NightParty VibeIntergenerationalKidsPartner WatchPublic Viewing SafeSolo WatchTeensBackground WatchBinge-FriendlyComfort WatchDrop-in FriendlyPure Escapism

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You want something quiet and calm

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Based on the GoodWatch fingerprint: our scores for 70+ attributes of every show. Select a row to see all of them.

Episode ratings

IMDb rating of every episode, one row per season
SeasonEpisode 1Episode 2Episode 3Episode 4Episode 5Episode 6
Episode 5 not rated
IMDb rating of every episode, one column per season
Episode
Episode 1
Episode 2
Episode 3
Episode 4
Episode 5Episode 5 not rated
Episode 6

About

WMAC Masters is an American live-action television show produced by Norman Grossfeld featuring choreographed martial arts fights. It was created and licensed by 4Kids Entertainment. The show, while featuring real martial arts by trained martial artists, depicted a fantasy setting using fictional episodic stories, with each episode relating a life lesson. Battles were fought on elaborate closed sets, with an omniscient narrator, on-screen scoring and health gauges, giving the show a feel of a cinematic live-action video game. WMAC stands for the fictional World Martial Arts Council, where the best martial artists compete for the ultimate prize, the Dragon Star. The Dragon Star is a gold trophy that looks like a shuriken surrounded by a dragon; it was proof that its holder was the best martial artist in the world.
90s Kids ShowMartial Arts ActionVideo Game AestheticChoreographed FightsFantasy TournamentLife LessonsNostalgic Cult ClassicSpectacle-DrivenFamily-Friendly

Crew

Directed by:
Produced by:

Sequels and Prequels

No sequels or prequels available

Media

Questions about WMAC Masters

Quick answers from GoodWatch data.

Where can I stream WMAC Masters legally?

GoodWatch doesn't know of a legal streaming option for WMAC Masters in the United States right now. Pick another country in the Where to Watch section to check elsewhere.

Is WMAC Masters worth watching?

69
GoodGoodWatch score

Mostly. It's well received, with a GoodWatch score of 70/100 (IMDb 7.7). The GoodWatch score combines critic and audience ratings.

What is WMAC Masters rated?

Violence

Content advisories: violence.

How many seasons does WMAC Masters have?

2 seasons

It has 2 seasons with 26 episodes of about 21 minutes each.

When did WMAC Masters air?

It ran from 1995 to 1997 and has ended.

What language is WMAC Masters in?

English

It was made in English. Produced in United States.

What tropes does WMAC Masters use?

The UnintelligibleDemoted to ExtraMagical Native AmericanMyth ArcBreak the HaughtyCard-Carrying VillainHandicapped BadassVersus Character SplashTook a Level in BadassLarge HamRing OutProphecies Are Always Rightand 33 more

TV Tropes lists 45 storytelling tropes for WMAC Masters, including The Unintelligible, Demoted to Extra, Magical Native American.