From the producers of Dark Air comes Lets Make A Sci-Fi: An eight-part adventure through the creative process as three comedians try writing a successful sci-fi pilot— with help from scientific experts and Hollywood screenwriting pros like Rainn Wilson (The Office), astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Vox Media's Emily Vanderwerff and director Neill Blomkamp (District 9). At the end, the audience will get to hear professional actors perform the script—for better or worse.
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From the producers of Dark Air comes Lets Make A Sci-Fi: An eight-part adventure through the creative process as three comedians try writing a successful sci-fi pilot— with help from scientific experts and Hollywood screenwriting pros like Rainn Wilson (The Office), astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Vox Media's Emily Vanderwerff and director Neill Blomkamp (District 9). At the end, the audience will get to hear professional actors perform the script—for better or worse.
From the producers of Dark Air comes Lets Make A Sci-Fi: An eight-part adventure through the creative process as three comedians try writing a successful sci-fi pilot— with help from scientific experts and Hollywood screenwriting pros like Rainn Wilson (The Office), astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Vox Media's Emily Vanderwerff and director Neill Blomkamp (District 9). At the end, the audience will get to hear professional actors perform the script—for better or worse.
It’s another night of calls with Terry back at the mic. Or IS he? Jeet gets a call from Terry’s old intern / frenemy (minus the “fr”) Wes Poppovitz threatening to expose him. Complicating matters, Future Terry calls in and messes up the time-space continuum.
While Terry is “in the hospital”, Jeet plays previously unheard calls from the Dark Air vault (which isn’t in a vault, more like a box of tapes on the top shelf in the supply closet) featuring Terry’s old audio engineer, Reginald.
After being fired by Al, Terry uncovers the person behind his dead wife’s disappearance. But his ravings land him in a mental institution. Terry is offered a surprising alliance. But is the enemy of his enemy his friend? And can he convince the cafeteria to give him seconds of pudding?
Having just been kidnapped, Terry is suspicious of everyone’s motives. Do they know what happened to his wife? Will Terry finally get to the truth? Will his boss Al ever forgive Terry for sending Al’s elderly mother to jail?
Terry’s on-air meltdown goes viral and his show is picked up coast to coast. He enlists the Carnation Nation to help him track down the source of the mysterious audio of his dead wife, which points to a location south of the border.
When every DJ except Terry comes down with food poisoning at the annual KSB company party, it’s up to Terry to fill in for all their shows. But can his brain survive 14 hours on the air?
After insulting both the guinea pig and psychic communities, Terry must make a heartfelt on-air apology. But soon after, he draws the ire of a popular - and litigious - religious cult that will only relent after he agrees to take an eye-opening tour of their facilities.
Terry realizes the key to what happened to his beloved – and possibly dead - wife may be held by someone from his past who has trouble communicating. He enlists his psychic colleague Veronica to help uncover the truth about what Annabelle witnessed.
When Terry wakes up in Dr. Lizzie’s bed, things get awkward. Later, when Terry meets a famous director (Jason Reitman) who wants to make Terry’s screenplay, Terry threatens to give up the radio show to pursue a life of Hollywood fame.
To deal with his growing paranoia, Terry attempts to self-medicate. That night, things get hostile at KSB AM when a superfan (Matt Jones) takes Terry hostage on the air.
Terry has an ingenious idea to connect with fans and make some extra money on the side: He will host a live Dark Air show at Comic-Con! But he has no idea what he’s in for when he meets a major celebrity (Nathan Fillion) with extraterrestrial motives.
Jeet’s clingy behavior drives Terry to come up with a plan to get his engineer romantically involved. But his matchmaking skills backfire when a starstruck fan (Kether Donohue) turns the tables on him.
In need of cash, Terry begrudgingly allows Jeet to introduce him to social media. When Al threatens to fire Terry for illegal promotions, an unlikely co-host (Mindy Sterling) is thrust upon Terry.
The search for the whereabouts of his “dead” wife leads Terry to the annual Mule Days celebration, where a sinister man (Creed Bratton) threatens to grind his investigation to a halt.
Terry reluctantly agrees to appear on a right wing conspiracy YouTube channel run by his former intern (Tom Lennon) in exchange for the missing audio from his “dead” wife.
Terry and his engineer Jeet try to get to the bottom of the mysterious phone call Terry received his first night back. Feat. Kevin Smith, Mark Proksch, Jimmy Pardo, and Tom Lennon.
Paranormal radio host Terry Carnation returns to the airwaves after his mental breakdown. Feat. Rainn Wilson, Karan Soni, Yvette Nicole Brown, Al Madrigal, Sam Neill.
From the producers of Dark Air comes Lets Make A Sci-Fi: An eight-part adventure through the creative process as three comedians try writing a successful sci-fi pilot— with help from scientific experts and Hollywood screenwriting pros like Rainn Wilson (The Office), astrophysicist Neil DeGrasse Tyson, Vox Media's Emily Vanderwerff and director Neill Blomkamp (District 9). At the end, the audience will get to hear professional actors perform the script—for better or worse.
