X-Men: Evolution (2003)

X-Men: Evolution is a two-time Emmy award winning American animated television series about the Marvel Comics superhero team The X-Men. In this incarnation several of the characters are teenagers rather than adults. The series ran from November 2000 until October 2003 on Kids' WB.

X-Men

Xena: Warrior Princess (1995)

aka: Xena

Xena is the protagonist of the story, and the series depicts her everyday life as she grows up. Xena first appears in Hercules as a seductive but treacherous warlord. Two more episodes during May sweeps chronicle her evolution from a villain to a friend and ally of Hercules. In her own series, Xena sets out to redeem her murderous past by fighting against tyranny and evil and protecting the innocent and weak.

Xiaolin Showdown (2003)

A young Xiaolin monk named Omi with a giant yellow head leads a trio of other students to collect powerful items known as Shen Gong Wu while battling the evil Jack Spicer who is also after the artifacts.

XIII: The Series (2011)

Recruited to a secret organization committed to bringing down the US Government, XIII has no memory of his past.
Hunted by a dark anti-government organization, he quickly realizes that the closer he gets to uncovering the riddle, the more complex and deadly the mission becomes. While living through an ever-evolving government conspiracy, XIII’s quest is to discover his true identity at any cost.

XXXHOLiC (2003)

XXXHOLiC: Kimihiro Watanuki, a high-schooler, is troubled by monsters and spirits who are magically attracted to him...

XIII: The Conspiracy (2008)

aka: XIII

The first female US President Sally Sheridan is shot dead by a sniper during her Veterans Day speech. Her assassin narrowly escapes the scene with his life, national security hot on his heels - or so it seems. Three months later, an elderly couple discover the body of a wounded man in a tree, wearing a parachute. The young man (Dorff) cannot remember the slightest thing about his own identity. The only clue is a tattoo on his neck, "XIII". Meanwhile, in the Whitehouse, government intelligence is still conducting the search for the President's killer. With the elections just weeks away, a confirmed suspect could swing the vote for the administration. Hours after XIII's location is picked up by covert intelligence, elite special ops forces are swarming the couple's house in Cape Fear. Running on adrenaline and instinct, XIII tactically takes out the soldiers one by one. On the run, clinging to one desperate clue after another, XIII begins to piece back his life, fragments of his memory returning. Finally captured, he learns that he has been given a stolen identity and placed undercover to flush out a group of conspirators threatening to overthrow the government. Ensconced within the highest echelons of power the conspirators run their own security agency alongside the Government's. Both are out to find him. The only way for XIII to get his own life back is to play bait. A dangerous game, especially when you don't know who you really are.

Xtreme Waterparks (2012)

X-Play (2003)

Adam and Morgan review the latest video games.

XIII The Series (2011)

XIII The Series: No description

Xavier: Renegade Angel (2007)

The show follows Xavier, a rather strange-looking faun-like wanderer/seeker (complete with snake hand, backwards knees, a beak and six nipples) who is traveling across the land to find out the truth about his mysterious and uncertain origin. Xavier meets all kinds of different folk on his journey who he bores to tears with self obsessed tales about his life and his ability to "blow minds," and encounters rednecks who don't take kindly to his appearance. He speaks in a low, gruff, movie trailer-type tone that accentuates his narcissistic rambling. Although Xavier has a sense of morality and means well, he tends to cause havoc wherever he goes, attempting to help characters along the way, but unknowingly making situations worse due to total incompetence. In the pilot episode, we see in a flash-back that he burnt his house down as an adolescent whilst practicing a spiritual ritual. The fire killed his adoptive parents, yet he is totally oblivious that it was his fault, and is still out to find whoever is responsible. When asked if he has any powers, he is heard to say "powers are for the weak," yet the truth is that he has few, if any, as he is incapable of executing them efficiently.