The Late Philip J. Fry
Summary The Professor’s one way time machine takes the crew further into the future, with no hope of return. Our Take A solidly built episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.
Summary The Professor’s one way time machine takes the crew further into the future, with no hope of return. Our Take A solidly built episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.
Summary Bender learns that he suffers from a mortal manufacturing defect. Our Take A soundly crafted episode with more hits than misses. Worth your time.
Summary The crew races to future Rome to unearth the shocking secret of Leonardo da Vinci. Our Take Solid, satisfying television. The season’s engine keeps turning and the character work pays.
Summary Bender leads a campaign to legalize robosexual marriage between humans and robots. Our Take Fine. Just fine. Futurama has better hours than this one.
Summary Fry posts an embarrassing video of Leela online. Our Take A strong episode with a couple of wobbles, but Futurama keeps its grip throughout.
Summary Leela and Zapp Brannigan find themselves stranded on an Eden like planet. Our Take Middle of the road. Watchable, but you’ll forget the details by next episode.
Summary After a devastating crash, the Professor attempts to resuscitate the crew with his birth machine. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes feel real, and the hour flies by.
Summary Fry makes a deal with the Robot Devil in order to master the holophone and show his love for Leela. Our Take Very good, not the series’ peak, but an hour that reminds you why Futurama works.
Summary Bender becomes a star on his favorite soap opera by forgetting his lines and reverting to character, but becomes concerned about the effect he is having on the audience. Our Take Confident and engaging. The plot moves, the stakes…
Summary Bender needs an upgrade when a new robot makes him feel obsolete. Our Take Very good, not the series’ peak, but an hour that reminds you why Futurama works.