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2. XV
Air date: Mar 8, 2002
Three fables: "Jack vs. the Worm"; "The Metal Eaters"; "Jack, the Gargoyle and the Fairy."
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3. XVI
Air date: Mar 15, 2002
Jack is kidnapped and placed in a chain gang of warriors.
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4. XVII
Air date: Mar 22, 2002
Jack and the Scotsman reunite to save the Scotsman's kidnapped wife.
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5. XVIII
Air date: Mar 29, 2002
Jack searches destroyed villages for the robots responsible for the damage.
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8. XXI
Air date: Sep 6, 2002
When Jack smells an awful stench in the air he follows his nose to find a flatulent dragon stinking out an entire village; Jack goes to slay the dragon.
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9. XXII
Air date: Sep 13, 2002
Aku hires the best hunters in the galaxy to track down Jack.
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10. XXIII
Air date: Sep 20, 2002
Aku sends out Demongo, the sole collector, to destroy Jack; Jack must fight all the mighty warrior souls that Demongo has collected.
Samurai Jack (2002)
Where to watch Samurai Jack: Season 2
Watch Samurai Jack: Season 2 with a subscription on Max, or buy it on Vudu, Amazon Prime Video, Apple TV.
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Critic Reviews for Samurai Jack: Season 2
Audience Reviews for Samurai Jack: Season 2
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This is a masterpiece and underrated
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A better sophomore season for Samurai Jack that features stronger writing, and predictably advanced animation. As with the first year, the storylines tend to be juvenile, but the show is more appealing to adult audiences through its varied backgrounds. Lifting inspiration from numerous different cultures, it's always a delight to see what kind of environment Samurai Jack will find himself in each week. Highlights this year include an underground society that allows for a most whimsical game of cat-and-mouse, and a battle with Spartan warriors that is essentially an adaptation of Frank Miller's 300 (yes, it did come before the live-action film, and is arguably truer to the source material). The scripts are better this year too, and the writers often mine great humor when they concentrate on Jack's alienation in the world/time he's in, perhaps most gainfully so in the finale which showcases Jack's hilarious attempts to adapt to new footwear. Samurai Jack's status as a kid show does negate some of its intended drama, as the show often awkwardly tip-toes around the subject of death (i.e. Jack coming upon a decimated village of "robots"), but at its best the show sublimely balances the cartoony antics of American animated series, with the more pronounced style of anime.
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