[Hellmouth]

Goddard also says he doesn't watch SciFi. But I do, and I'm curious as to how good the new Lost in Space will be?

[Lurker]

I sure hope it's better than the movie.

That one was a real waste of celluloid.

L

[vikingchick]

Brady boomer ping.

[TomGuy]

Danger, Will Robinson, Danger, Danger!"

[tallhappy]

Oh the pain, the pain...

[johnny7]

I heard the show and it was a hoot. Howie does a good job on interviews. He's so pedestrian.

He also had on Debra Lee ? who was on Mary Hartman... Mary Hartman. She lost her husband at the WTC.

He's had on Bob Denver, Gail Storm and Ed Asner. Carr loves to drag the old has-beens out!

[ArcLight]

I was at a con and met Mr. Goddard. He's a thoroughly charming man, who for a cheerful hour regaled old fans of the show and happily answered questions. He's presently a special-education teacher, of all things. But I bet he's quite good at it.

[mrsmith]

"a new updated Lost in Space show "

To make it more realistic, they can hire Dan Goldin as technical adviser.

< snicker >

[JoeSchem]

I bought the videotapes to the first six episodes and viewed them with my then four-year-old nephew. As we watched the chariot travel through the canyon, he turns to me and asks, "Is this real?"

I know the longtime fans of the show love the humor and focus on the Will Robinson/Robot/Dr. Smith triangle, but those early black and white episodes had an effect that was both epic and documentary.

In one of the early episodes, the Robinsons survive a grueling journey in the chariot, so they stop in the middle of a clearing in the jungle, take out a Bible, kneel and pray.

I'd like to see a show continue in that serious direction, instead of taking us into the realm of Carrot Man, the Intergalactic Department Store, and "Oh, the Pain! The Pain!" Been there, done that. How about a show for adults, about what it would really be like out there?