Today we gather together one more time to talk about this show that three of us watched for a repeat time and one of us watched for the first time. We started this journey together in July 2023 and here we are wrapping it up in April of 2025. You could still be listening to this in the future but that gives you some perspective.

Today we’re going to try to discuss the highlights of the storylines and our favorite and least favorite parts. Thank you for joining us on this podcast journey. It has been a pleasure to come to your earbuds every week and we greatly enjoyed sharing this with you. Stay tuned to our Facebook group for announcements in the future on podcasts to come.

Wormholes cause trouble on moving day. Or is moving day causing trouble with wormholes? While Jack tries to fix the wormholes Fargo is determined to do something about moving day.

Join us for our discussion of the series finale of Eureka, Just Another Day…, which originally aired on July 16th, 2012. It was written by Bruce Miller, Jaime Paglia and John Herrera and directed by Matt Hastings.

A series wrap-up discussion will be coming out at the end of April, so stay tuned to the feed and thank you for listening!

The Smart Dust control unit is still on the fritz and wreaking havoc on the town's communications systems. The bio-printer has gone missing and many people are not themselves.

Join us for our discussion of the 12th and penultimate episode of season 5, Double Take, which originally aired on July 9th, 2012. It was written by Margaret Dunlap, Nina Fiore and John Herrera and directed by Matt Hastings.

When Grace's spying is revealed, mistrust is in the air. Major Shaw shows up to take control of the situation just as a geo-engineering project cuts off communications to the outside world.

Join us for our discussion of the 11th episode of season 5, Mirror, Mirror, which originally aired on July 2nd, 2012. It was written by Bruce Miller and John Herrera and directed by Mike Rohl.

Jack's idea of a romantic honeymoon doesn't quite mesh with Allison's. Holly tries on her new body. Jo and Andy followup on an investigation begun by Jack's predecessor.

Join us for our discussion of the 10th episode of season 5, The Honeymooners, which originally aired on June 25th, 2012. It was written by Eric Tuchman and John Herrera and directed by Joe Morton.

Allison's also brilliant brother visits the newlyweds to give Jack a hard time and Jack's intellect rises to the occasion. Henry and Zane work on freeing Holly from her virtual reality cage while struggling just to keep her alive.

Join us for our discussion of the 9th episode of season 5, Smarter Carter, which originally aired on June 18th, 2012. It was written by Paula Yoo and Ed Fowler and directed by Alexandra La Roche.

Eureka celebrates Feynman day with a plethora of practical jokes. While mostly harmless the jokes make it challenging to identify the real catastrophes Eureka is so prone to.

Join us for our discussion of the 8th episode of season 5, In Too Deep, which originally aired on June 11th, 2012. It was written by Terri Hughes Burton, Ron Milbauer and John Herrera and directed by Colin Ferguson.

Fargo is convinced that Holly is still inside of the Matrix computer, but the DOD is determined to wipe its hard drive clean -- losing Dr. Marten forever.

Join us for our discussion of the 7th episode of season 5, Ex Machina, which originally aired on June 4th, 2012. It was written by Kira Snyder and directed by Michael Robison.

A disaster simulation causes a disaster. Then another. And another. Fargo finds Holly in the matrix.

Join us for our discussion of the 6th episode of season 5, Worst Case Scenario, which originally aired on May 21st, 2012. It was written by Jill E. Blotevogel and directed by Salli Richardson-Whitfield.

Warren Hughes makes an unexpected visit to evaluate the Astraeus crew. Unfortunately his evaluations coincide with crew members' tendencies to swap minds with Jack.

Join us for our discussion of the 5th episode of season 5, Jack of All Trades, which originally aired on May 14th, 2012. It was written by Jaime Paglia and Eric Wallace and directed by Jaime Paglia.

With life back to normal, the Astraeus crew struggles to overcome their Matrix Eureka experience: what was real, what wasn't and what could become self-fulfilling prophecy.

Join us for our discussion of the 4th episode of season 5, Friendly Fire, which originally aired on May 7th, 2012. It was written by Amy Berg and directed by Mike Rohl.

When Carter is tasked with attempting to rescue the kidnapped crew by following them into the virtual Eureka, will he be able to get them out before their matrix world collapses for good?

Join us for our discussion of the 3rd episode of season 5, Force Quit, which originally aired on April 30, 2012. It was written by Terri Hughes Burton and Ron Milbauer and directed by Mike Rohl.

The town comes together in a final attempt to locate the lost Astraeus.

Join us for our discussion of the 2nd episode of season 5, The Real Thing, which originally aired on April 23, 2012. It was written by Bruce Miller and directed by Michael Robison.

Following its accidental launch, the Astraeus returns to Eureka and the crew discovers that, while they thought they were gone for short time, four years had elapsed. The crew quickly learns leadership has changed, procedures have changed, and relationships have changed while they were gone, and none of it for the good.

Join us for our discussion of the season premiere of season 5, Lost, which originally aired on April 16, 2012. It was written by Jaime Paglia and directed by Matt Hastings.

Sheriff Carter and Allison Blake are secretly planning the perfect holiday surprise for their kids, but a mysterious kaleidoscopic wave of color crashes over Eureka, leaving the entire town and its inhabitants animated.

Join us for our discussion of the 21st episode of season 4, Do You See What I See? (Christmas Special) which originally aired on December 6, 2011. It was written by Amy Berg and Eric Tuchman and directed by Matt Hastings.

As we wrap up season 4, the hosts are taking a small break (only a few weeks). We will be back to recording for the final season on November 24th and it will be in your feeds on December 1st. The new schedule is updated on the Google Calendar and on the document in the FB group.

Hours before the launch of the Titan mission Eureka struggles with black holes and, having decided who will stay and who will go, goodbyes.

Join us for our discussion of the season finale of season 4, One Giant Leap… which originally aired on September 19, 2011. It was written by co-creator Jaime Paglia and directed by Matt Hastings.
We will be back to recording for the final season on November 24th and it will be in your feeds on December 1st. The new schedule is updated on the Google Calendar and on the document in the FB group.

Grace embraces an honor that strains her relationship with Henry while Deputy Andy becomes an accidental guinea pig for the Astraeus mission -- with catastrophic results.
Join us for our discussion of the 19th episode of season 4, One Small Step which originally aired on September 12, 2011. It was written by Bruce Miller and directed by Michael Robison.

As the Astraeus candidates undergo final interviews, Carter and Allison appeal the results of their relationship audit while trying to keep a lid on escalating mishaps around town.
Join us for our discussion of the 18th episode of season 4, This One Time at Space Camp…, which originally aired on August 29, 2011. It was written by Amy Berg and directed by Andrew Seklir.

Preparations for the Titan mission have the unintended consequence of turning the local Eureka environment into Titan's. Meanwhile, Eureka couples struggle to come to terms with each other and the DoD sends an investigator to evaluate Jack and Allison's relationship.
Join us for our discussion of the 17th episode of season 4, Clash of the Titans, which originally aired on August 22, 2011. It was written by Eric Tuchman and Paula Yoo. It was directed by Michael Robison.

When the microbots assembling the Titan spacecraft finish their task they opt to take on a new project and proceed to devour Global Dynamics in the process. In isolation for a mission evaluation, the Titan team can't tell if the microbot catastrophe is real or just part of the test.
Join us for our discussion of the 16th episode of season 4, Of Mites and Men, which originally aired on August 15, 2011. It was written by Terri Hughes Burton and Ron Milbauer. It was directed by Mike Rohl.