The presence of a capable lead performer and a good starting point based on the well-known Western comic "Lucky Luke," originally created by Belgian cartoonist Morris in 1946, aren’t enough to prevent this series from suffering from an increasingly commonplace attempt to modernize it with feminist themes. From early on, the central character finds himself overshadowed by his female counterparts who are portrayed as strong and independent. It's a pattern that has become familiar, where traditionally positive male figures are diminished or replaced entirely. One begins to wonder, why is there such a reluctance to present admirable examples of masculinity? The acting is acceptable, the action sequences are well-executed, and the production quality is good; however, these elements aren’t sufficient when the underlying story and plot fail to resonate. Ultimately, I can't suggest watching this series. If it had remained true to its original source material, it might have been enjoyable, but that seems like an unrealistic expectation at this point.

Source on TMDB