Red Dwarf

Meeting Jesus, Lister's sermon to his son, Rimmer's truth about his father, The Cat and his obsession with strings, Kryten and his obsession with towels. It's not lacking in conversation, but also situational comedy. When Kryten polishes and dries the cutlery, you simply can't help but laugh. We also have more and more food dispensing machines appearing, and their role is definitely not marginal. We will also encounter other races, and even experience a galactic battle. Although there are occasional digital tricks that show that this is, after all, a newer version of the old familiar, it is precisely that old familiar that captivates us. Even though the actors are quite older (Chris is 53 years old, Craig is 49 years old, Robert is 57 years old, and Danny is 53 years old), it is not visible in their energy at all. And actually, not even on themselves. I don't know why, but it's like they have rejuvenated since the ninth series. I wish them success and hope that we will get an eleventh series. Hopefully it won't stop there either. "Red Dwarf" will continue to attract new viewers and I will only be glad about it. This humor and these people deserve it. (19/11/2013)

The first episode of the eleventh season didn't grab me that much and I was worried that this would be a total flop. But in the end, it turned out that nostalgia worked. And not just nostalgia, but the fact that it's still incredibly funny in places. Moreover, there are also occasional well-thought-out scripts that bring us back to the original series. (29/11/2016)

You'd think it would be impossible for Red Dwarf to rise to the level of the first seasons, but the twelfth season really did and let us feel the humor we loved so much. Here you really feel like the characters haven't aged, and the film also has a well thought out plot. This is just great. (02/12/2017)