Syfy’s Criminally Cancelled Sci-Fi Series Should Have Run for 10 Seasons (& I’m Still Mad)

Sci-fi shows often get canceled quicker than other series because they appeal to specific audiences and are expensive to make. It’s especially disappointing when a show ends mid-story, leaving viewers with unanswered questions. Even shows that do finish their storylines sometimes feel rushed. A recent example is a show that started on Syfy and moved to Prime Video – it had a lot of potential and source material, but unfortunately ended before it could fully explore everything.

Beloved PS5 Single Player Game Mafia: The Old Country Adds Story DLC in August

I’m really excited about the new Mafia content! It looks like they’re adding two new chapters, and we’ll get to see more of the Free Ride mode. But the coolest part? We’re going to play as a young Ennio Salieri – the big bad guy from the first Mafia game! It’s going to be awesome to see his backstory and how he became the person we know.

All 22 Episodes of an Unfairly Cancelled Sci-Fi Remake are Free to Watch (& It Still Needs an Ending)

You can now watch V for free on Tubi. This 2009 series is a remake of the classic 1983 miniseries with the same name, and it largely retells the original story: aliens arrive on Earth pretending to be friendly and offering advanced technology and medical help. But beneath the surface, they have dangerous plans. While the remake stays true to the original’s core idea, it’s generally darker and explores different themes, particularly how easily people will trust a charming leader – in this case, the alien leader, Anna. The show ran for two seasons on ABC, ending on a cliffhanger with humanity facing a bleak future. Unfortunately, the network cancelled it abruptly, leaving fans to wonder what would have happened next.

Ronald D. Moore Has Officially Switched Genres With His New Apple TV Show

Despite a long and successful career, including writing for blockbuster films like Mission: Impossible II with Brannon Braga, Ronald D. Moore didn’t get the chance to fully develop one of his own original stories until 2009. Though Caprica, a Battlestar Galactica spin-off, was well-received, Moore still had to work within an existing established universe and couldn’t create something entirely new.