You think back to the late ’80s and early ’90s sci-fi boom and a certain connection forms: Quantum Leap hopping through American history like it’s trying to perform CPR on the culture; The X-Files sharpening its paranoia one case at a time; Max Headroom muttering about network rot ; Wiseguy drifting into deep-cover nightmares; even the original V reruns humming in the background like old radio static. And tucked right in the center of that era — if you were lucky enough to catch it — was Alien Nation , the TV series. Not just a spin-off of the 1988 Mandy Patinkin and James Caan film, but a deeper, stranger, more grounded evolution of it . The kind of evolution that feels impossible now unless a streamer hurls three seasons at you on day one.

The s

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