Firefly
8.977%96%8.3
Après une guerre civile, qui a permis à l'Union des planètes de dominer l'espace, le capitaine Malcolm Reynolds et son équipage s'efforcent de survivre à bord du vaisseau Serenity en effectuant diverses missions, comme le transport de marchandises ou une mission de sauvetage, sans trop se soucier de la légalité.
Firefly Notations et commentaires
- Richard26 octobre 2025Saw it on TV and it felt like someone finally made a space western for people who loved grit, heart and found family. Then the network shot it in the back. Set 500 years in the future, Firefly follows Captain Malcolm Reynolds and his ragtag crew aboard the Serenity, a beat up transport ship flying under the radar of the authoritarian Alliance. It’s part sci-fi, part western and all soul. The cast? Perfect. Nathan Fillion’s Mal is a space cowboy with a wounded heart, Gina Torres is fierce as Zoë, Alan Tudyk brings chaotic charm as Wash and Summer Glau’s River Tam is the mystery at the center of it all. The tone? Witty, melancholic and deeply human. It’s about survival, loyalty and carving out freedom in a universe that doesn’t care. The writing sparkles with Joss Whedon’s trademark banter, but it’s the emotional undercurrents, the quiet moments between battles, that make it unforgettable.
- PulseMan6 juin 2025Best show in the verse!
- DK12 mai 2025Hard to explain my feelings about this show but it definitly holds a special place!
- Callum11 décembre 2024⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ (out of 5) Firefly – Cowboys, cargo, and camaraderie among the stars. “Firefly” is the definition of a cult classic — a space western that burned twice as bright for half as long as it should have. Created by Joss Whedon, it’s a show that takes the moral grit and frontier spirit of the Old West and launches it into the far future, where civilisation has expanded, but humanity hasn’t evolved much past greed and survival. At its heart, Firefly is about family born from circumstance — a ragtag crew of outlaws, veterans, wanderers, and one very eloquent “companion,” all trying to carve out a living on the edges of a galaxy that’s far too civilised for their liking. Each character feels real, layered, and indispensable. Captain Mal Reynolds leads with stubborn honour; Zoe’s loyalty is unshakable; Wash brings heart and humour; Kaylee’s optimism keeps the ship running; and River… well, she’s a mystery worth every second of screen time. Together, they make Serenity feel like home — dented hull, dodgy engines, and all. Stylistically, Firefly is a rare blend of science fiction and western, fusing dusty revolvers with starships, folk music with futuristic tech, and moral shades of grey with golden heartbeats of humanity. It’s clever, funny, and occasionally heartbreaking, with dialogue that still gets quoted decades later (“I aim to misbehave,” anyone?). Its failure was never creative — only corporate. The network, not knowing what it had, aired episodes out of sequence, leaving audiences confused and ratings low. But viewed in its intended order, the show’s rhythm and storytelling brilliance shine through. Each episode adds a piece to the puzzle — not just of the plot, but of the crew itself — showing how this mismatched family learns to trust one another in a universe that would rather see them forgotten. It’s also impossible to overlook how Firefly launched or solidified so many stellar careers. Nathan Fillion, Morena Baccarin, Alan Tudyk, Gina Torres, and Summer Glau all became genre mainstays, often collaborating again in other fan-favourite projects — a testament to how well this ensemble clicked. If you already know Firefly, you know why it’s five stars — it’s a perfectly imperfect gem of television. And if you don’t? Well… you’re about to understand why fans still say, with a bittersweet smile, “You can’t take the sky from me.”
