From the office to space: 13 best sci-fi TV series of the 21st century (14 photos)

The science fiction genre is only as vast as the space and time it explores in its film projects.





Doctor Who (1963-…)



The series exists with periodic breaks and remains one of the most adored around the world. He has already replaced fourteen “Doctors”, the first of which was William Hartnell, the last was David Tennant. According to the authors of the article, the series is beginning to resemble its main character:

A lifespan significantly longer than most creatures like him, an endless admiration for people and how they work, and an impressive, if imperfect, ability to adapt to time.

Firefly (2002-2004)





Perhaps one of the biggest disappointments of viewers is the early closure of the series.

It would be wrong to ignore the influence that the space western had on its passionate fans and the next generation of science fiction writers.

Battlestar Galactica (2004-2009)



The remake of the 1978 series of the same name was a respectful tribute to the original and was able to take the concept of the project in a more modern direction. According to Time, the series will entice the viewer with one intrigue after another and will definitely cause a storm of emotions and polar opinions about the ending.

Resident of Darkness Garth Marenghi (2004)



The comedy mini-series is a parody of the frankly disastrous project from the 80s about a hospital with supernatural phenomena. A sci-fi horror show executed with intelligence, humor and attention to detail, it's definitely worth checking out.

Lost (2004-2010)



The collective creativity of Abrams and Damon Lindelof combined deeply human interpersonal drama, non-linear storytelling, slow but meticulous piecing together of puzzle pieces and a touch of the unknown to make the series one of the most compelling watches of the 2000s.

Life on Mars (2006-2007)



The series, about a cop who accidentally travels through time, combines sophisticated British style, 1970s fashion, classic rock and, according to the authors of the article, “makes the case that a person’s own past and/or mind is the greatest uncharted territory of everyone."

Edge (2008-2013)



Mad scientist Walter Bishop and his assistants are investigating a series of mysterious incidents that resemble someone's experiments on the world.

The series delivered one of the most satisfying conclusions in the history of science fiction television, weaving all of its various threads together in a way that stayed true to its characters, themes, and overarching narrative.

Black Mirror (2011-…)



The series became a real hit, revealing many human vices, fears, and destroyed the idea of u200bu200bthe imaginary greatness of humanity.

At its best, Black Mirror gave us a brilliantly poignant reflection on the dark relationship between humanity and technology, one of the best shows on TV about the struggle between control and autonomy.

Dark Child (2013-2017)



This Canadian drama stars Tatiana Maslany, Tatiana Maslany and Tatiana Maslany as a con artist who discovers that she is one of a series of clones. The series provided both thrills and a thoughtful exploration of the ethics of cloning and the concept of identity. Maslany has been a revelation in all her roles.

Eighth Sense (2015-2018)



The creators of The Matrix took on the sci-fi series for Netflix and hit the nail on the head. Despite the fact that the series was closed earlier than expected, fans “begged” the studio for the last episode, concluding the story of the fictional universe.

Space (2015-2022)



Time calls the project a space sci-fi opera that has established itself as the defining sci-fi series of the millennium. He talks about what will happen if humanity learns nothing, nothing that political paranoia and the space race entail.

Andor (2022-…)



This series is the best in the Star Wars franchise according to audience ratings, and also one of the best among science fiction.

Division (2022-…)



This young series, with a second season still in development, has great potential to become a dystopian tale for all time.

Drawing on the uncanny nature of real-life office spaces and adding a slightly speculative twist to work-life balance, Dan Erickson's series, directed by Ben Stiller and starring Adam Scott, paints a deliciously nightmarish portrait of corporate culture.