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The outcome led to an assortment of series that significantly reshaped the genre’s role within the collective consciousness. By the 1990s, science fiction expanded beyond a specialized interest and transformed into a compelling medium for widespread storytelling, captivating a diverse and dedicated fanbase. These shows left indelible marks on our culture, inciting discussions and fostering online communities in the infancy of the internet’s public use. Below is our selection of the most influential science fiction TV shows from the 1990s.

This game doesn’t tolerate ambiguity; it will either be a spectacular comeback that resonates deeply or disappoint fans due to decisions seemingly at odds with the series’ roots, with no room for compromise.

For quite some time, various incarnations of the Justice League have existed. The “Justice League Red” series introduces a team composition that isn’t often associated with the Justice League in fans’ minds: a covert operations unit. To initiate the story, Red Tornado performs forecasts about catastrophic events looming on the horizon, which adds an intriguing twist to the narrative. Although I’m not typically a fan of writer Saladin Ahmed, this concept for a Justice League team is quite captivating. Additionally, it’s refreshing to see Red Tornado play a more significant role than just the Watchtower’s computer system. Ahmed skillfully establishes the book’s themes and poses an engaging question: Does the Justice League truly make a difference or do they actually exacerbate problems?

The “Spy x Family” manga has reached a significant point in its narrative, as the story once again focuses on the villain’s most profound secret following several months. In January 2025, Chapter 109 revealed a substantial plot twist regarding Melinda’s claim that her husband is an extraterrestrial. The distraught matriarch of the Desmond family confides in Loid that not only can Donovan read people’s minds, but she also suspects that an alien has taken over Donovan’s identity. She explains that Donovan underwent a significant transformation around the time when her first or possibly her second son was born. Due to living under intense stress for several years, her memory is somewhat hazy, and she can’t recall exactly when Donovan transformed into an entirely different individual.

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“The Dreadful” is a gothic horror movie set during the 1600s in England, amidst the chaos of the War of the Roses. The film features Turner and Marcia Gay Harden as two women struggling to survive peacefully, with Kit Harington joining their lives as the story unfolds. At some point, their characters share a kiss, which Turner humorously described on “Late Night with Seth Meyers” last week as incredibly unpleasant. She admitted that she and Harington were both nearly sick during the first take, calling it one of her worst experiences in acting.

The synthetic named Kirsh guides the hybrid group aboard the ship and maintains order during their transition into their new environment. Initially, some adapt faster than others, but as the mission progresses, they begin to ponder aspects of their existence due to finding it difficult to accept anything other than their human identity. In “Alien: Earth” Episode 3, this dilemma is intensified by presenting a thought-provoking question that leaves a lasting impression on the hybrids.

In a recent announcement, Tougen Anki revealed details about the anime’s comeback this fall. They emphasized that they would once again bring Shiki Ichinose into focus, as this series is inspired by Yura Urushibara’s manga, which has over 4 million copies sold in Weekly Shōnen Champion (published by AKITASHOTEN). Tougen Anki presents a modern take on the traditional Japanese folktale of Momotaro, offering a captivating narrative that revolves around a struggle between characters with demonic bloodlines and those who descend from Momotaro’s bloodline.

In an interview with Inverse, actor Riz Ahmed, known for his role as ex-Imperial pilot Bodhi Rook in Rogue One, shared that director Tony Gilroy considered giving him a cameo. Ahmed jokingly commented, “Thanks a lot, buddy. Everyone gets a cameo except your old friend, Riz,” to which Gilroy replied, “I did consider it, but it would have disrupted the timeline and unraveled much of the plotting.