Conan the Adventurer

After the evil sorcerer Wrath-Amon casts a spell on his family, Conan sets out on a quest to save them and thwart Wrath-Amon's plans to restore the evil god Set.

At the heart of the conflict is Star Metal, from which Conan's sword was forged.

The metal can reveal the true form of serpent men and banish them to another dimension.

During his journey Conan is joined by allies including Zula, Jezmine, Greywolf, Snagg and Needle - the phoenix who accompanies him. Together they face Wrath-Amon, the serpent men and other enemies across the world.

Conan - the series hero, a young warrior who sets out to save his family and wields a sword forged from Star Metal.

Wrath-Amon - the sorcerer and Conan's main enemy, seeking to restore Set.

Zula - a warrior and Conan's ally.

Jezmine - a fighter and member of Conan's group.

Greywolf - a wizard and Conan's ally.

Snagg - a warrior who joins Conan's adventures.

Needle - the phoenix who accompanies Conan.

Other characters who appeared in the series include Ram-Amon, Prince Gorah, Falknar, Spirit-Of-The-Wolf, Golgotha, Sasha, Mishka, Epimetrius, Jezbal Sag and Dragus.

Conan aired in Israel with a Hebrew dub on Channel 2 from 1994. The series was also shown in reruns later.

The spelling «קונאן» is also common in Hebrew.

Dub director: Yasmin Gamiel
Dub production: Sharon Malmed and Haim Eden

Alongside television broadcasts, toys and action figures based on the animated series were sold in Israel.

A Hebrew version of the opening theme was produced for the series.

Vocals: Adam Zilberman
Translation and additional vocals: Yasmin Gamiel
Musical direction: Avner Hodorov

The series was developed for television by Christy Marx, based on the character and world of Conan by Robert E. Howard.

Production was led by Sunbow Productions, with additional companies including Jetlag Productions.

Unlike some of the books, comics and films that preceded it, the animated series was aimed at a younger audience.

Violence was softened, and Star Metal was given a central role in the series mythology and in the fight against the serpent men.

A Conan the Adventurer toy line was also produced, including action figures of the series heroes and villains.

After the series ended, a 13-episode follow-up titled Conan and the Young Warriors was produced in 1994, in which Conan mentors a group of young warriors.

No Hebrew dub or Israeli broadcast of the sequel is known.