Lost on Earth

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GenreScience fiction
Sitcom
Created byDoug Lawrence
Sy Rosen
Ackbaar Goulding
StarringTim Conlon
Paul Gleason
Stacy Galina
ComposerTemplate:Pluralize from textJim Latham
Template:Pluralize from text of originUnited States
Original languageTemplate:Pluralize from textEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes13
Production
Executive producerTemplate:Pluralize from textDavid Steinberg
David Salzman
Quincy Jones
Running time30 minutes
Production Template:Pluralize from textHome by Six Productions
Quincy Jones/David Salzman Entertainment
Original release
NetworkUSA Network
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Lost on Earth is an American sitcom starring Tim Conlon. The series premiered January 4, 1997 on the USA Network.[1][2] It centers on a group of aliens who took the form of puppets after catching broadcasts of The Muppet Show and a reporter who's forced to work with them on a TV series.

Plot

KTEE-TV television reporter David Rudy (Tim Conlon) has just suffered an on-air gaffe that could cost him his job. Rather than be fired, Rudy accepts a demotion from his boss, George Greckin (Paul Gleason), by agreeing to host a children's puppet show. Rudy quickly discovers that the puppets are not props, but are real aliens that became stranded on Earth while exploring the universe. Rudy is also dating the boss's daughter Sherry (Stacy Galina).

Cast

  • Tim Conlon as David Rudy, a mild-mannered reporter who grew up in an orphanage
  • Stacy Galina as Sherry Greckin, David's girlfriend and the station's business manager
  • Victor Togunde as Nick, a smart alec whom David befriended at the bar
  • Paul Gleason as George Greckin, the blowhard station owner and Sherry's father

Aliens

  • Terri Hardin/Kristin Charney as Angela, the only female of the group who's horny for David
  • Kevin Carlson as Ahab, a gruff, armless weirdo who's quick with the quips
  • Peter McCowatt/Greg Ballora as Philippe, the leader of the aliens
  • Sandey Grinn as Bram, a sadsack who's in love with Angela
  • Drew Massey as Reliegh, the most humanistic alien of the crew
  • Carl J. Johnson as Cubby, a giant pig-like creature

Episodes

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Reception

Steven Linan of the Los Angeles Times called the series "mirthless" and "a lost cause". Linan also stated that the show is "too silly for adults and too coarse for kids".[1] John Levesque of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer did not find the series funny, and said that the scripts were "unimaginative" and "unprofessional".[3] Claude Brooks of The Palm Beach Post said the series "isn't that bad", however "the puppets are funnier than the humans". Brooks referred to the series as essentially "3rd Rock from the Sun meets The Muppet Show".[4]

References

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  1. ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Linan, Steven (January 4, 1997). "USA Adds Sitcoms 'Earth' and 'Crib'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 20, 2009.
  2. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Dempsey, John (December 4, 1996). "USA bumping up original output". Variety. Retrieved July 20, 2009.
  3. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Levesque, John (January 3, 1997). "'Jag' is Back But Not Much Better; 'Lost on Earth' is Just Plain Lost". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. p. 34.
  4. ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Brooks, Claude (January 4, 1997). "USA's New Offerings Fall Short". The Palm Beach Post. pp. 4.D.

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