This included the yuri-focused "Simoun" and "Strawberry Panic." The 2010s were a decade which would change LGBTQ representation in animation going forward in a significant way, especially in Western animation. Most prominently, the show "Steven Universe", created by Rebecca Sugar, began airing on Cartoon Network in 2013, building upon her work on "Adventure Time" in the years prior. Apart from "Steven Universe", the well-regarded "Wandering Son", with an assortment of transgender characters, would air on Japanese television, while LGBTQ characters would be prominently featured in "Stars Align" and "Yuri on Ice". GLAAD highlighted LGBTQ+ characters in shows such as "Archer", "Allen Gregory", "South Park", "BoJack Horseman", "DreamWorks Dragons", and "Venture Bros." in their yearly "Where We Are in TV" reports. 2018 and 2019 would be particularly significant for LGBTQ+ representation. For example, the series finale of "Adventure Time" featured a kiss between two female characters (Princess Bubblegum and Marceline the Vampire Queen), the premiere of "She-Ra and the Princesses of Power" which includes various characters which could be read as "fluidly on the gender and sexuality spectrum, and the wedding between Ruby and Sapphire in "Steven Universe". Building on the progress in , and anytime before, the 2020s held the promise of changing LGBTQ representation in animation in a significant way, especially when it came to Western animation. This went far and beyond anything in the or in the . In 2020 alone, the "Steven Universe" came to an end with the final episodes of Steven Universe Future, as did "She-Ra and the Princesses of Power", with its final season bringing the slow-burn lesbian romance of Catra and Adora full circle with their kiss saving the world (and universe) from destruction. At the same time, shows such as "Castlevania", "The Hollow", "DuckTales", "The Loud House",  "Harley Quinn", and "Cleopatra in Space" featured LGBTQ+ characters while "Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts" premiered with a canon gay character named Benson. In anime, "Asteroid in Love", "", and "Interspecies Reviewers" included LGBTQ+ characters in their animations, as did "" and "Adachi to Shimamura".