Found family narratives are something resonate with TV viewers, proving that family is more than just a set structure, and can be found anywhere.
Summary SCREENRANT VIDEO OF THE DAY SCROLL TO CONTINUE WITH CONTENT Found family is a common fictional trope, proving that kinship transcends blood relations, and TV shows have some great examples of it. A found family relationship is a typically unconventional, yet deeply meaningful bond between characters with no blood relation.
8 The Team - Young Justice Young Justice follows the sidekicks of popular DC heroes, who begin as a disparate group of teenagers, each with their own strengths and weaknesses. While things get off to a rough start, the team grow as they learn to work together against an endless onslaught of great villains. While the team ages, members come and go, romances form and shatter, but the core values they learn from each other stick with each hero.
6 The 99th Precinct - Brooklyn Nine-Nine The squad of the 99th precinct contains a diverse cast of individuals, who transform from colleagues to a tight-knit family. This found family is the cornerstone of Brooklyn Nine-Nine, with police Captain Holt taking on a fatherly role over his team. Their camaraderie goes beyond the call of duty, with the unit providing each other with comfort and a sense of belonging, with several terrific friendships forming between Brooklyn Nine-Nine members as well.
4 Aang, Katara, & Sokka - Avatar: The Last Airbender The playful Avatar, Aang, stumbles into siblings Katara and Sokka by chance, leading to a connection that would become the heart of Avatar: The Last Airbender. Like with Geralt and Yennefer for Ciri, Katara and Sokka both take on different roles in providing for the younger Aang. Katara provides emotional support, immediately believing Aang to be special, while the initially skeptical Sokka becomes the protective older brother.
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