..... He now resides in 'The great link' .

Odo is very flexible.

one of the lead actress looked like jodi foster with that hairdo. who was that? (nvm found out judith chapman"

It's quite possible that Beyond Westworld is a Mandela Effect for some people. In other words, it didn't exist in your previous reality. Other such programs are: Partridge Family 2200 AD, The New Andy Griffith Show, The Star Wars Holiday Special and the Bee Gees Sgt. Peppers movie.

He should have been the lead. That guy who plays the lead was so generic and bland. I want Barney Miller chasing robots!

@@johnellizz And a bargain at only 7 MILLION DOLLARS!! 🏎

Sounds like pretty good customer service overall. I mean, if you don’t get killed you might have fun! 3/5 stars, might stay again.

In the 1980s, there was even a single-season TV series continuation of John Carpenter's Starman. Yes, Starman, of all things.

She was underrated in a fair few series she appeared in.

That's not a British accent though. It's either Oz or NZ, just saying...

@@tintomara6209 ok thx. In my ears it was british. None native speaker.

@@tintomara6209 ..... That's like calling a Canadian an American.

And yet GAH continued for two additional seasons after being hurriedly redubbed Mr. H/Hanley, and the name was changed back to Hinkley at the beginning of Season Two and remained that way for the rest of the series.

at some point we'll do every single season. For 60's who, we've been waiting until they fill in the missing episodes with animated versions.

@@StamFine Thanx for the info, hoever, They are stopping animating episodes after the Abominale Snowman! THAT SUCKSSS!

Well it aired in the first quarter of 1980 which means it was filmed in 1979. Also culturally (and politically) the ‘70s ended later that year.

It's Rene Auberjonois. Odo from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, Clayton from Benson, Father Mulcahy in the original feature film of M*A*S*H.

@@MattMcIrvin thank you, sir

Add planet of the apes to that list

I think it has to do with the era. Some of which can happen these days but there is less of an excuse. Essentially TV was considered a step down from movies therefore the standards were quite low. Science fiction never had the respect of “serious” among network gatekeepers it’s not surprising none of these adaptations made beyond a season. Given the premises of these shows financially they had to do better because they required special effects, uncommon set design and costuming. Any time you order off the menu it costs. Lastly I think that in general the more you nail down characters and plots the easier it was to get and keep an audience. Most shows don’t make it in general and a lot of times it takes a recalibration to get it right. Most shows were not given the chance to do so. Unfortunately that’s one of those easier said than done things especially for expensive commercial art like TV/Film which rely on a critical mass of audience size to sustain viability.

The same thing happened to Battlestar Galactica (the 70s original), in a sense--it ran for one season, then got cancelled and retooled on another network into the vastly inferior "Galactica 1980", which was this same level of shlock.

@@BlackDoveNYC Also, the few shows that were strong enough to make it past the first season were often as not ruined by that recalibration, since it was done by people with no imagination trying to chase what was popular or bring the budget down. Something like that happened to Buck Rogers in the 25th Century, Battlestar Galactica, and Space: 1999--these shows may not have been masterpieces to begin with but you can see a step down in quality in their second seasons, often with a reshuffling of the basic premise. The third season of the original Star Trek after it barely survived cancellation is another example. Most later Star Trek series got better a couple of seasons in; the original series was the reverse.

@@MattMcIrvin Battlestar Galactica was an interesting case as its network (ABC) made the show without the intention of it making it past a single season. They only made it because of the new found hype around scifi due to the success of Star Wars, and figured it was going to flop (for perspective at that time no scifi show released after Star Trek survived past season 1). When it became a surprise hit ABC was in an awkward position of having a show that was too popular to cancel but too damn expensive to keep making so they purposefully sabotaged the shows quality so people would tune out and they would then have the excuse of cancelling it.