Will spends half the show asking "who am I" while his three undead parents already know the answer, and watching him catch up to what they see in him breaks something open in your chest. The animation is cheap and it shows, but the script refuses to let that matter because every scene is about a kid learning what love looks like when it comes from people who have nothing left to lose. By the time you understand what Blood, Mary, and Gus are actually protecting him from, you stop thinking about the budget entirely.
Will grows up alone in a graveyard city, surrounded by three undead guardians who love him fiercely: Blood, a skeletal warrior; Mary, a dignified mummy; and Gus, a cantankerous ghost. They're his entire world, teaching him everything from swordsmanship to faith. But as Will matures, questions consume him. Who is he really? Why does he exist in this place of death? What does he actually know about the world beyond? His search for answers pulls him deeper into the mysteries that bind his strange family together, revealing the weight of their pasts and the competing divine forces that shaped this forsaken land. Gods of mercy stand against gods of cruelty, and Will discovers that his guardians' undeath itself carries profound spiritual significance. What begins as childhood curiosity transforms into a spiritual journey. Will must reconcile his love for his undead family with a calling to something larger, ultimately walking a path that demands both warrior's steel and holy conviction. The faraway paladin must choose who he becomes in a world where the undead understand divinity better than the living ever could.