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In this comedy series, the Solar Opposites family finds themselves facing a dangerous turn in this period. This family must face a family of aliens from which they can land on Earth, after destroying their parent planet. Now, this family must stop what happens, or humanity will completely collapse.
Pretty much Roiland and McMahon's take on the fish-out-of-water dynamic, mocking the family sitcom structure with their morbidly violent on brand sci-fi twist.
For my money, the best part of Solar Opposites is the wildcard character Pupa, whose part to play in the plot is revealed over time but is worth paying attention to throughout the season; the character's antics are also pretty hard to miss.
Solar Opposites is far less caustic than its Adult Swim-based older sibling. And that's saying something for a show that regularly features one bloody rampage or another on a nearly episodic basis.
I'm giving this first season a perfect score because, looking back over it, sure, there was the occasional weak moment, but there simply wasn't a single bad episode.
Solar Opposites provides a perfectly entertaining escapist alternative that, for every bit of cerebral comedy, there's just as much low-brow humor to accompany it.