Firefly (TV Series 2002–2003

The Jim Henson Company series: 1998-2002; 88 x 60" episodes miniseries: "Farscape: The Peacekeeper Wars" 2004; 2 x 120" episodes webisodes: currently in development Astronaut John Crichton assumes he'll be home in time for dinner. But a freak accident during an experimental space mission catapults him across a thousand galaxies to an alien battlefield. Big Shots (TV series) Big Shots is an American television drama created and executive produced by Jon Harmon Feldman. The pilot was directed by Charles McDougall.[1] The show was officially pitched as "the story of four friends at the top of their game... until the women in their lives enter the room.

Fringe (TV Series 2008– ) Firefly - The Firefly and Serenity Database - Joss Whedon For the Firefly class of spaceship, see Firefly-class transport ship. "Firefly is never over." ―Summer Glau[src] Firefly is a science fiction television series that premiered in the United States and Canada on September 20, 2002. Star Trek: The Next Generation (TV Series 1987–1994 Happy Endings Parental Control HistoryCloseSign in to get the most from 4oD History View your own personal 4oD history, useful if you share a computerKeep track of the last 50 shows you watched or started watchingResume unfinished shows from the point you stopped watching FavouritesCloseStart using Favourites today Look out for the add to Favourites button as you browse the siteUse the buttons to create a list of all your favourite showsNew 4oD episodes are flagged here so you don't miss out

Firefly (TV series) Mal and Zoe in the original pilot "Serenity". Photo depicts the harsh planetary environments of the fictional universe's frontier cultures. The show blended elements from the space opera and Western genres, depicting humanity's future in a manner different from most contemporary science fiction programs in that there are no large space battles. Firefly takes place in a multi-cultural future, primarily a fusion of Western and East Asian cultures, where there is a significant division between the rich and poor.

Happy Endings (TV series) Happy Endings is an American sitcom television series that ran on ABC from April 13, 2011 to May 3, 2013. The single-camera ensemble comedy originally aired as a mid-season replacement with a one-hour premiere of two back-to-back episodes starting at 9:30 pm ET/PT.[1] In the weeks that followed, the show continued to air back-to-back episodes that began airing at 10:00 pm ET/PT.[2] The series first begins with the six friends dealing with their group dynamic drastically changing after the breakup of the couple that first brought them all together: Dave and Alex.

‘Firefly’: Jewel Staite calls Whedon show ‘the one that got away’ Nov. 08, 2012 | 2:33 p.m. Jewel Staite played the ship's mechanic Kaylee Frye in Joss Whedon's short-lived sci-fi western TV series "Firefly." She reprised the role for the feature film "Serenity." (20th Century Fox) If Nathan Fillion’s rough-and-tumble Capt. Malcolm Reynolds was the leader of Serenity in Joss Whedon’s short-lived television series “Firefly,” Jewel Staite’s mechanic Kaylee Frye was the ship’s (and the show’s) heart. Staite, Fillion and the rest of the Serenity crew are back on the air together for “Firefly: Browncoats Unite,” a Science Channel special commemorating the show’s 10th anniversary.

'Firefly' Returning? Dark Horse Teases New Comic Book Series Is "Firefly" is flying back to life? The beloved Joss Whedon series is seems to be returning to life via a new comic book series from Dark Horse Comics. Dark Horse, which has published "Firefly" books before, has begun teasing the return of Mal and the Serenity crew across social media. It all started with this image and message on Dark Horse's blog:

'Serenity' Story Continues With A Whedon Leading The Way By Tami Katzoff Browncoats (fans of Joss Whedon’s short-lived TV show “Firefly” and its feature film follow-up “Serenity”) have had reason to rejoice since Dark Horse Comics announced that the adventures of Captain Malcolm Reynolds and Co. will continue with a new six-issue comic series, “Serenity: Leaves on the Wind.” What makes this even sweeter for fans is the choice of writer for the series: television scribe Zack Whedon...