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A celebration is underway aboard the ship.

It's 2417, and the Planetary Union promotes Ed Mercer to Captain of the exploratory vessel The U.S.S. Orville. Ed's enthusiasm for his new position is dampened when his ex-wife, Kelly Grayson, is assigned to be his First Officer. While on their first routine mission, the Orville crew is ambushed by the Krill, a vicious alien race, who are bent on stealing a device that can cause time to accelerate.

When Ed and Kelly are tricked by a hologram of a ship in distress and find themselves prisoners in a replica of their former home, Alara must step up in her first command of the Orville and attempt a heroic rescue. Meanwhile, Bortus and Klyden receive some happy, yet unexpected news.

The Orville crew is divided between cultures when Bortus and Klyden debate if their newly born offspring should receive a controversial surgery.

Ed and the Orville crew encounter a massive vessel adrift in space, which is in danger of colliding with a star. While some of the crew set out to help the ship's inhabitants, Bortus, Gordon, and John stay behind and fend off a Krill attack on another Union ship

After the crew saves a stranded ship and its attractive captain, Ed becomes smitten with the Orville’s new guest, while Kelly suspects all is not what it seems. Meanwhile, Gordon attempts to teach Isaac the art of pulling off a practical joke.

After the Orville crew defeats a Krill attack on a brand-new colony, the Union sends Ed and Gordon on a dangerous undercover mission to infiltrate a Krill ship and obtain a copy of the Krill bible, the "Anhkana," to better understand the enemy.

When two Union anthropologists go missing on a planet similar to 21st century Earth, Ed sends a team led by Kelly to find them, but the mission quickly goes awry when they realize the society’s government is completely based on a public voting system to determine punishment.

Ed and the crew set out to save Dr. Finn, her two sons and Isaac after their shuttle gets thrown into uncharted space and they crash-land on a moon that is light years from the Orville.

The Orville is called to mediate a peace treaty between two warring cultures, but tensions run even higher between Ed and Kelly when a familiar face boards the ship. Meanwhile Yaphit declares his love for Dr. Finn with surprising results.

When a fire breaks out on The Orville and a crew member dies, Alara begins to question if she is fit for her job, just as unusual and terrifying things start happening on the ship.

Kelly discovers that Lt. John Lamarr is smarter than he lets on. So, she pushes Ed to consider him for a key leadership position on the ship after The Orville gets damaged by a mysterious spatial anomaly causing harrowing effects to all things living.

Ed and Kelly consider the possibility of reforging their relationship, but Kelly soon crash-lands on a planet in another universe with Isaac and Gordon.
If you appreciate the optimistic vision of space exploration and the ethical dilemmas often presented in 'The Expanse,' but with a healthy dose of humor and heart, 'The Orville' is a delightful surprise. Created by Seth MacFarlane, this series is a loving homage to classic 'Star Trek,' blending episodic adventures with character-driven storytelling. \n\nDon't let the comedic tone fool you; 'The Orville' tackles serious sci-fi concepts and social commentary with surprising depth. \n\nMacFarlane, who also stars as Captain Ed Mercer, wanted to create a show that recaptured the sense of wonder and intelligent storytelling of his favorite sci-fi. The show's strength lies in its ability to explore complex moral questions and societal issues through the lens of its diverse alien crew, often leading to thought-provoking conclusions. It's a show that genuinely cares about its characters and the universe they inhabit, offering a refreshing take on the space opera genre. If you're looking for smart, engaging sci-fi that can make you laugh and think, 'The Orville' delivers.
If you're looking for something that feels like a direct spiritual successor to the golden age of Star Trek (specifically TNG), The Orville is your destination. Created by and starring Seth MacFarlane, this show brilliantly balances classic episodic sci-fi adventures with genuinely funny humor and surprisingly deep character development and social commentary. It started out feeling like a parody, but quickly evolved into a heartfelt homage that tackles complex ethical dilemmas and explores the wonders and dangers of space with a sincere appreciation for the genre. The production values are top-notch, and the cast truly embodies the feel of a found family exploring the final frontier. It's the closest thing you'll find to new classic Trek.