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From The Infosphere, the Futurama Wiki
^ "We had a lot of debate early on whether dollars still be the unit of currency in the future. There was various possibilities like "quadloos" and "bux", B-U-X, and "joules", J-O-U-L-E-S, the energy unit would be traded as money. That was one idea." — Cohen, David ( Transcript ) Cohen, David . Commentary for " A Fishful of Dollars " on Volume 1 , disc 2.
Currency in the 31st century , at least originating from the United States of America , seems to still be dollars. Most notes look just like they are today, and each one of them has the face of an important individual on it. The $1 note has George Washington , [6ACV19] the $5 note has Abraham Lincoln , [ItWGY] the $10 note has Benjamin Franklin , [3ACV11] the $20 note has a Blob , possibly H. G. Blob , saying it is "legal tender", [BBS] the $30 note has Braino , [6ACV17] the $300 note has Richard Nixon , [4ACV16] the $500 note has Al Gore , [2ACV07] and the $1000 note has, once again, Richard Nixon. [3ACV11] The coins also seem to be similar to what they look like today.
During the writing for " A Fishful of Dollars ", the writers considered other forms of currency than dollars, including "quadloos", "bux" and "joules". "Bux" comes from the common 21st-century nickname for dollars, "bucks". "Joule" is the standard measurement of energy in the 21st century. [1] They finally settled on just keeping dollars.
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
DVD cover for the 2012 re-release of Volume One
^ "David X. Cohen boards the Planet Express to find meaning in Futurama" . Sci Fi Weekly. December 17, 2001. Archived from the original on June 10, 2008 . Retrieved June 3, 2008 .
^ Jump up to: a b Tal Blevins (March 7, 2003). "Futurama Volume One" . IGN . Archived from the original on April 18, 2010 . Retrieved February 17, 2022 .
^ Jump up to: a b Kyle Nolan (August 6, 2012). "Cool new cover art on Futurama Vol. 1–4 DVD re-releases" . Archived from the original on June 23, 2012 . Retrieved June 8, 2012 .
^ Cohen, David S (2007). DVD commentary for the episode "Bart the Mother". The Simpsons The Complete Tenth Season (DVD). 20th Century Fox.
^ Needham, Alex (October 1999). "Nice Planet...We'll Take It!" . Archived from the original on August 24, 2000 . Retrieved June 3, 2008 .
^ Snierson, Dan (March 26, 1999). "Space Case" . Entertainment Weekly . Archived from the original on August 24, 2000 . Retrieved June 3, 2008 .
^ "Groening Bites the Hand that Feeds" . Mr. Showbiz. April 8, 1999. Archived from the original on August 24, 2000 . Retrieved June 3, 2008 .
^ Taylor, Timothy Dean (2001). Strange Sounds: Music, Technology & Culture . Abingdon-on-Thames, England: Routledge . pp. 104–105 . ISBN 0-415-93684-5 .
^ Lee, Patrick (March 22, 1999). "Futurama: The future's not what it used to be" . Sci Fi Weekly . New York City: NBCUniversal . Archived from the original on June 12, 2007 . Retrieved June 25, 2007 .
^ Owen, Rob (March 26, 1999). "Simpsons meet the Jetsons; 'The Devil's Arithmetic' " . Pittsburgh Post-Gazette . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: Block Communications . Archived from the original on October 15, 2007 . Retrieved February 17, 2022 .
^ Billen, Andrew (September 27, 1999). "Laughing matters" . New Statesman . Archived from the original on May 17, 2008 . Retrieved June 13, 2008 .
^ "Top 25 Futurama Episodes" . IGN . Archived from the original on March 2, 2012 . Retrieved November 4, 2006 .
^ Nicholson, Max (March 28, 2019). "The 25 Best Futurama Episodes" . IGN . Retrieved February 17, 2022 .
^ Final ratings for the 1998–1999 TV season
^ Bierbaum, Tom (March 30, 1999). "Fox sees 'Futurama' and it works" . Variety . Archived from the original on October 15, 2007 . Retrieved February 17, 2022 .
^ de Moraes, Lisa (March 31, 1999). " 'Futurama' Draws Them In" . The Washington Post . Archived from the original on October 1, 2007 . Retrieved June 15, 2008 .
^ " "Futurama" has popular premiere" . Animation World Network . April 4, 1999. Archived from the original on May 13, 2006 . Retrieved February 17, 2022 .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Mar. 22-28)" . The Los Angeles Times . March 31, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Mar. 29-Apr. 4)" . The Los Angeles Times . April 7, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 5-11)" . The Los Angeles Times . April 14, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 12-18)" . The Los Angeles Times . April 21, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 19-25)" . The Los Angeles Times . April 28, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Apr. 26-May. 2)" . The Los Angeles Times . May 5, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (May. 3-9)" . The Los Angeles Times . May 12, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (May. 10-16)" . The Los Angeles Times . May 19, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (May. 17-23)" . The Los Angeles Times . May 26, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Sep. 20-26)" . The Los Angeles Times . September 29, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Sep. 27-Oct. 3)" . The Los Angeles Times . October 6, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Nov. 1-7)" . The Los Angeles Times . November 10, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "National Nielsen Viewership (Nov. 8-14)" . The Los Angeles Times . November 17, 1999 . Retrieved March 11, 2022 – via Newspapers.com .
^ "Futurama; S1" . Sanity . Archived from the original on January 16, 2014 . Retrieved August 19, 2013 .
Matt Groening (Creator and EP)
David X. Cohen (Creator and EP)
Ken Keeler (EP)
Guest stars
The first season of Futurama began airing on March 28, 1999 and concluded on November 14, 1999 after 13 episodes.
The original 72-episode run of Futurama was produced as four seasons; Fox broadcast the episodes out of the intended order, resulting in five aired seasons. [1]
As a consequence, the show's canon is disrupted by the broadcast order , and more, different regions and networks use different ordering for the episodes.
The list below features the episodes in original production order , as featured on the DVD box sets.
The entire season is included within the Volume One DVD box set, which was released on March 25, 2003. The last four episodes were pre-empted by sporting events and pushed into the second broadcast season. [2]
The full thirteen episodes of the season have been released on a box set called Futurama: Volume One , on DVD and VHS . It was released in the United Kingdom, on January 28, 2002, in Australia on November 27, 2002 and in the United States and Canada on March 25, 2003. The season was re-released as Futurama: Volume 1 , with entirely different packaging to match the newer season releases on July 17, 2012. [3]
Matt Groening initially conceived of Futurama in the mid-1990s. In 1996, he enlisted David X. Cohen , then a Simpsons writer and producer, to assist in developing the series; [4] the two then spent time researching science fiction books, television shows, and films of the past. By the time they pitched the series to Fox in April 1998, Groening and Cohen had composed many characters and story lines. During that first meeting, Fox ordered thirteen episodes. Shortly after, however, Groening and Fox executives argued over whether the network would have any creative input into the show. [5] With The Simpsons the network has no input. [6] Groening explains, "When they tried to give me notes on Futurama , I just said: 'No, we're going to do this just the way we did Simpsons .' And they said, 'Well, we don't do business that way anymore.' And I said, 'Oh, well, that's the only way I do business.'" [7] After negotiations, he received the same independence with Futurama . The name "Futurama" comes from a pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair . Designed by Norman Bel Geddes , the Futurama pavilion depicted how he imagined the world would look in 1959. [8]
The first season of Futurama received positive reviews from critics. Patrick Lee of Science Fiction Weekly commented, based on a viewing of "Space Pilot 3000" alone, that Futurama was not as funny as The Simpsons , particularly as "the satire is leavened with treacly sentimental bits about free will and loneliness". The episode was rated as an "A- pick" and found to "warrant further viewing" despite these concerns. [9] Rob Owen of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette noted that although the series' premiere contained the same skewed humor as The Simpsons , it was not as smart and funny, and he attributed this to the large amount of exposition and character introduction required of a television series pilot, noting that the show was "off to a good start." [10] Andrew Billen of New Statesman found the premise of "Space Pilot 3000" to be unoriginal, but remained somewhat enthusiastic about the future of the series. While he praised the humorous details of the episode, such as the background scenes while Fry was frozen, he also criticized the show's dependence on in-jokes such as Groening's head being present in the head museum. [11] The episode was ranked in 2006 by IGN as number 14 in their list of the top 25 Futurama episodes. [12] In the 2013/2019 reranking, the episode dropped to number 17. [13] Tal Blevins of IGN had positive review on the season and said "You really can't go wrong wherever you look in Futurama Volume One, and there are no stinkers in this collection." [2] The season tied for 89th in the seasonal ratings tied with Profiler with an average viewership of 8.9 million viewers. [14]
The series' premiere "Space Pilot 3000" garnered "unprecedented strong numbers" with a Nielsen rating of 11.2/17 in homes and 9.6/23 in adults 18–49. [15] The Futurama premiere was watched by more people than either its lead-in show ( The Simpsons ) or the show following it ( The X-Files ), and it was the number one show among men aged 18–49 and teenagers for the week. [16] [17]
Pizza delivery boy Philip J. Fry accidentally stumbles into a cryogenic freezer on December 31, 1999, and awakens one thousand years in the future on New Year's Eve, 2999. He meets a one-eyed career counselor named Leela , who tries to assign him an eternal career as a delivery boy. Fry dislikes the idea and escapes into the city where he meets Bender , an alcoholic robot who has also abandoned his job, and the two become friends. Fry soon becomes depressed that he can never return to his old life and surrenders to Leela, but she realizes that she also hates her job and quits. Now fugitives, the three visit Fry's descendant, Professor Farnsworth , who helps them escape from the police on his intergalactic spaceship as the world celebrates the year 3000. Farnsworth hires the three to become his crew for his intergalactic delivery service, Planet Express, with Fry becoming a delivery boy.
Fry checks his bank account for the first time in a thousand years and discovers that he has become a multi-billionaire thanks to compound interest. He goes on a massive spending spree and buys various 20th century artifacts, including the last unopened can of anchovies , which have gone extinct. Mom , a famous industrialist and oil tycoon, feels threatened that the anchovies' oil could be used to put her out of business, so she sends her sons to steal Fry's ATM and PIN. Fry's bank account is emptied and his 20th century artifacts are repossessed except for the anchovies, which Mom hopes Fry will sell to her. However, she stops interfering once she learns that Fry intends to serve the anchovies on a pizza to share with his friends, who end up hating it.
After forgetting to bring an invention to an academic symposium and being humiliated by his arch-nemesis, Ogden Wernstrom, Professor Farnsworth discovers another invention he attempted to substitute, the "Smell-O-Scope", and uses it to discover than an enormous ball of garbage that was launched into space in the year 2000 is now on a collision course back to Earth. The Planet Express crew are sent to destroy it in space with explosives, but Professor Farnsworth blunders the installation of the bomb's timer and the plan fails. In desperation, Farnsworth proposes they deflect the ball into the Sun by launching another ball of garbage into it. Fry teaches the city how to make garbage, since everyone forgot how to do so over the centuries. The plan succeeds while the new ball flies out into the solar system, and Farnsworth regains his honor.
Bender becomes addicted to electricity and ends up wrecking the Planet Express ship while steering it into an electrical storm in space, nearly killing everyone. After being confronted about his addiction, Bender realizes he has a problem and finds religion at the Temple of Robotology. He begins repenting for his evil ways, but annoys and disturbs his fellow crew members in doing so. Deciding they want the old Bender back, Fry and Leela persuade him to revert to his former self. As punishment for turning his back on his faith, Bender is sent to Robot Hell, but Fry and Leela find and save him from eternal damnation at the hands of the Robot Devil.
Fry wins a contest that allows him and the Planet Express crew to tour the factory where his favorite soft drink, Slurm, is made. During the tour, Fry, Leela, and Bender stumble into the factory's underbelly where they discover that the drink is actually the secretion of a giant worm, the Slurm Queen, as part of a money-making plot. The Queen discovers the three and, fearing her company will be ruined if the scandal is exposed, attempts to silence them, but they escape. However, Fry cannot bring himself to ruin his favorite drink, so the Planet Express crew decide to keep the plot a secret.
Features different packaging to previous release of season, to match newer season releases.
March 28 ( 1999-03-28 ) – November 14, 1999 ( 1999-11-14 )
Peter Avanzino , John Mathot, Rich Moore & Gregg Vanzo
The new Planet Express crew receive their first mission: a delivery to an amusement park on the Moon. Fry is enthusiastic about the idea of going to the Moon, but is disappointed that people only go there for the amusement park and wants to see the "real Moon". He hijacks one of the rides with Leela, but gets them both stranded on the Moon's surface. Low on oxygen, they take refuge in a hydroponic farm, but Bender, who was kicked out of the amusement park, makes advances on one of the farmer's robot daughters, forcing the three to flee from the angry farmer. Fry and Leela find and take shelter in the Apollo 11 lander until all three are rescued by Planet Express intern Amy Wong .
Fry lives in the Planet Express building until he is kicked out for his messiness. He initially moves in with Bender, but his new apartment is little more than a cramped closet, so they both move into a more spacious and furnished apartment. During the housewarming party, it is discovered that Bender's antenna interferes with the entire building's satellite TV reception, and Bender is evicted while Fry stays with little regard for his friend's troubles. Depressed, Bender goes on a self-destructive sobriety binge until he cuts off his antenna in the hopes of moving back with Fry. Realizing that Bender's antenna is vital to his self-esteem, Fry helps Bender reattach it and moves back into Bender's old apartment. It is then revealed that Bender's apartment has a "closet" that is the size of a complete living suite with more
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