Okay, so not all of the actors are great, but most are amazing. And okay, sometimes the audio production is lackluster — there are random stretches of dead air (pregnant pauses or poor editing?) — but usually it’s top notch, and I don’t know how they do it without ads. Most of all, their stories of life in space under an evil corporate overlord are often hilarious, sometimes tear inducing, occasionally terrifying, and always, always completely original. I love their narrative arc and I love how they portray the complexity of humanity and relationships. This is something special.

I tried to give this the benefit of the doubt but its basically communist propaganda disguised as a story. I lost track of how many times the characters rag on capitalism. The villain of the piece could easily be replaced with Amazon. I’ve made it into the second season but I’m giving up

Scratches my Firefly fix.

Or Firefly but made by good people. This anthology show has everything--great writing, great acting, and heart at the center of it all.

I'm loving the way different western stories and tropes are identified to a sci-fi setting. Rich characters and fascinating stories. Love it!

If you like the world building of shows like Firefly or the Expanse, this has all that in spades but importantly has representation of marginalized folks. The casts and stories are well written and acted, and the anthology format means you can jump in anywhere and still enjoy the show. You'll hear stories about civil unrest on colonies run by massive corporations, lonely asteroid miners, salvagers, and everything else you'd expect from a show dealing with people living on the frontiers of the solar system.

It's rare that a show grabs me so well from the very beginning but this one definitely did! I was going to try and choose a favorite episode but I can't, they're all SO good! The acting is amazing, and the writing is absolutely incredible. I can't wait to hear more!

In a podcast climate filled with “shiny new space” shows. This show touches on a nostalgic feeling of a space that’s old, dangerous, and full of pulp.