Well, this was an ambitious one, wasn't it? A generation ship, its inhabitants unaware they're on a vessel, until a young man discovers the truth. Despite a truly grand concept, the production values often felt... limited. You could almost feel the tight budget through the screen. But it was an early attempt at a serialized space opera, trying to tell a big story across many episodes, even if the execution couldn't quite match the vision. Still, points for trying.
from “Tune In, Turn On: 6 Forgotten Broadcast Treasures” →
This Canadian sci-fi epic was ambitious to a fault. A generation ship, lost and decaying, with people living in isolated domes, forgetting they were on a ship. Gordon Lightfoot wrote the theme! The effects were rough, the acting sometimes wooden, but the concept itself? Mind-blowing. It was dark, a little claustrophobic, and fundamentally about humanity's forgotten past. It felt less like a polished show and more like a fever dream broadcast from a dying future, pure analog dystopian weirdness.
from “6 Frequencies That Warped My Brain (And Should Have Yours)” →