If you loved the quirky, offbeat charm of 'Astro Loco' (2021), you're in for a treat! This article explores 10 movies and shows that capture the same surreal humor, eccentric characters, and cosmic absurdity. Whether you're a fan of space oddities or just crave something delightfully bizarre, these picks will keep you entertained.

Red Dwarf (1988)
Description: A British sci-fi sitcom that follows the misadventures of a dysfunctional crew aboard a mining spaceship, combining absurd humor with space-themed storytelling.
Fact: One of the longest-running sci-fi comedy series, it was originally conceived as a low-budget show with a focus on character-driven humor.


3rd Rock from the Sun (1996)
Description: A sitcom about aliens posing as humans on Earth, using their outsider perspective to create humorous and often absurd situations.
Fact: The show won multiple Emmy Awards for its writing and performances, particularly for John Lithgow's role as the High Commander.


Lexx (1997)
Description: A surreal and darkly comedic sci-fi series about a mismatched crew aboard a living spaceship, blending bizarre storytelling with offbeat humor.
Fact: The show was a co-production between Canada and Germany, giving it a unique visual and narrative style.


Futurama (1999)
Description: An animated series set in the 31st century, featuring quirky characters and satirical takes on futuristic technology and space travel, wrapped in clever humor.
Fact: Created by Matt Groening, the show was canceled twice but revived due to its strong fanbase and DVD sales.


Tripping the Rift (2004)
Description: A raunchy animated sci-fi comedy that lampoons space exploration tropes with adult-oriented humor and exaggerated character dynamics.
Fact: The show was one of the first adult animated series to be produced entirely in CGI.


The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (2005)
Description: A whimsical sci-fi adventure filled with absurdity and dry British humor, exploring the universe through the eyes of an unwitting human and his alien friend.
Fact: Based on Douglas Adams' beloved book series, the film features a cameo by Adams himself as a holographic face on a door.


People of Earth (2016)
Description: A comedy series about a support group for alien abductees, blending sci-fi elements with quirky character-driven humor.
Fact: The show was canceled after two seasons but developed a cult following for its unique premise and witty writing.


The Orville (2017)
Description: A sci-fi comedy-drama that blends space exploration with humor and social commentary, often parodying classic sci-fi tropes while maintaining a lighthearted tone.
Fact: Created by Seth MacFarlane, who also stars in the show, it was initially marketed as a parody but evolved into a more serious sci-fi series with comedic elements.


Final Space (2018)
Description: An animated space adventure with a mix of dark humor and emotional depth, following a prisoner and his alien companion as they uncover cosmic mysteries.
Fact: The series was initially released as a web series before being picked up by a major network for a full season.


Hyperdrive (2006)
Description: A British sci-fi comedy that parodies space operas, focusing on the inept crew of a spaceship as they bumble through diplomatic missions and alien encounters.
Fact: The show was noted for its use of practical effects and prosthetics, giving it a distinct retro sci-fi feel.
