This show hits a sweet spot of both light and profound: simple characters are given strong motovations that we can really feel. It looks great, and hearing "the good stuff" is awesome. It isn't about being like either Rick and Morty, or Futurama: its a space adventure with lighthearted characters. Character development sometimes rushes forward a little bit fast, and could have benefited from more episodes to space things out. shame season 2 changed so much.

Nothing loads. Greedy to ask $3 for a 15 minute cartoon too frustrating to watch on tbs with its ads every 3 minutes. (Sure no commercials on google if it will play which they rarely do, but still greedy to charge same price as a 44 min. show)

"good news everybody... ' is what I wish i was saying in Professor Farnsworth voice but rather I'm going to have to steal another brilliant line from Futurama and proclaimed this to merely be " weapons grade Balonium " in Cuberts voice, for sadly, much like his biopsied mole pig nosed clone, it just falls short.... Ya know, real quickly since yall are reading this perchance, have the collective 'we' noticed that Gen X'ers seem to be very easily entertained by the mere slap and tickle of some pre internet nostalgia? That these reference based comedies and callbacks to jokes and subjects of our 'simpler youths' that give us comfort and obvious pleasure maybe indicative of something contemporaneous that 'we' cant put our fingers on yet perchance should examine much more closely?! That this visceral response may in reality be something that we should heed as, for lack of better phraseology we've not only slid down that slippery slope but fallen off of the cliff that's lain below!? .. Just saying.. Anyhoo sorry was interrupted and lost my train oʻthought midway through.. Toulouse-Lautrec or To Lose the track? (sorry, dang.. Truly yall) kk hoping this finds you well