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"Roswell That Ends Well" is the nineteenth episode in the third season of the American animated television series Futurama, and the 51st episode of the series overall. It originally aired on the Fox network in the United States on December 9, 2001.
The American animated science fiction sitcom Futurama, created and developed by Matt Groening and David X. Cohen for the Fox Broadcasting Company, originally aired from March 28, 1999, to August 10, 2003 before being effectively cancelled.
"The Late Philip J. Fry" was written by Lewis Morton and directed by Peter Avanzino.The table reading for this episode took place on October 21, 2009. [2] From June 16 to June 23, as part of its "Countdown to Futurama" event, Comedy Central Insider, Comedy Central's news outlet, released various preview materials for the episode, including a storyboard of the time machine and character designs ...
After years of Fry trying to win her over, Leela finally returns Fry's love in full; Cohen notes that there was considerable debate among the Futurama writers about how to end the movie, and that Futurama creator Matt Groening himself pushed for the actual conclusion. [2] The film was initially intended to end the series.
Roswell's legacy still looms large, two decades later. The series, based on the Roswell High YA books by Melinda Metz, debuted on October 6, 1999. Shiri Appleby, Majandra Delfino, Colin Hanks and ...
All four movies' end credits utilized an edited version from the full-length remix of the theme instead of the original end credits theme, and an even shorter edit was introduced in season 6. Another update of the opening sequence in season 8 for Hulu added more visual gags, and the end credits theme was replaced again with an edit of the 2012 ...
Roswell, New Mexico wrapped its four-season run on Monday with an explosive battle, a romantic celebration and a hopeful-yet-incomplete ending that’s sure to have fans in their feelings — for ...
Christopher Bird of Torontoist called the episode "one of the greatest, saddest and most profound" episodes of Futurama, noted that it explores themes of loneliness and isolation, and "that it does this without ever becoming maudlin is a triumph." [5] In 2013, it was ranked number 3 "as voted on by fans" for Comedy Central's Futurama Fanarama ...