Xena: Warrior Princess

Xena Warrior Princess Intro 4K Remastered

▶ The intro — press play

Lucy Lawless as Xena, a reformed warrior with a chakram and an iconic battle cry, fighting alongside Gabrielle through six seasons of syndicated adventure. Filmed in New Zealand and beloved far beyond its time slot, this spinoff of Hercules became one of the highest-rated syndicated dramas of the era and an enduring cult classic.

Xena: Warrior Princess premiered in September 1995 as a spinoff of Hercules: The Legendary Journeys, introducing Lucy Lawless as the warrior Xena and Renée O'Connor as her companion Gabrielle. The show was an immediate hit: syndicated to local stations worldwide, it ran for 134 episodes across six seasons through June 2001 and attracted a devoted fanbase that spanned all demographics.

At its peak, Xena ranked among the highest-rated syndicated dramas and became a cultural phenomenon. The show's success lay in its formula: high-camp action sequences, genuine emotional depth, and an undeniable subtext between Xena and Gabrielle that resonated deeply with LGBTQ audiences long before such representation became mainstream. The chakram, the warrior cry, and Gabrielle's scrolls became instantly iconic. Decades later, the show's cultural footprint remains outsized—a beloved relic of 90s television that continues to inspire fan communities and remains endlessly rewatchable.

Similar items

Video thumbnail — The X-Files (1993) Season 1 - Opening Theme
TV 1993–2002

The X-Files

Fox's paranoia engine: FBI agents Mulder and Scully investigating UFOs, monsters, and government cover-ups one case file at a time. Created by Chris Carter, The X-Files turned "I Want to Believe" into a mantra and proved that prime-time TV could do serialized mythology decades before the streaming age demanded it.

Video thumbnail — Mighty Morphin Season 1 - Official Opening Theme and Theme Song | Power Rangers Official
TV 1993–1996

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers

Five teenagers morph into color-coded superheroes to fight Rita Repulsa and her rubber monsters in Angel Grove. Haim Saban's audacious adaptation of Japanese suit footage and American cheesiness became an unstoppable juggernaut—kids bought the toys, wore the costumes, and shouted "It's morphin' time!" in playgrounds across America.

Video thumbnail — 7th Heaven Opening Credits - Season Five
TV 1996–2007

7th Heaven

The WB's gentlest family drama: Reverend Eric Camden and his wife Annie raising seven kids in fictional Glen Oak, California. Every episode was a moral crossroads—dating, drugs, peer pressure, faith—and families watched it together. For a decade it was the show your parents approved of, and it made Jessica Biel a star.

Video thumbnail — "Avatar: The Last Airbender" Theme Song (HQ) | Episode Opening Credits | Nick Animation
TV 2005–2008

Avatar: The Last Airbender

Nickelodeon's animated epic about the last Airbender and a world where people bend the four elements. The show's serialized storytelling, humor, and character arcs (especially Zuko's redemption) proved surprisingly mature and acclaimed for kids' television. It ran three seasons from 2005 to 2008 and spawned an enduring fandom.