http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Matter_%28TV_series%29
http://www.syfy.com/darkmatter
It's being created by Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie, two of the Stargate television franchise's biggest creative forces, and several other persons responsible for those shows are also involved behind-the-scenes. David Hewlett, Wil Wheaton, and Torri Higginson all have roles as well.
Here's SyFy's synopsis:
Comparisons have been made to Stargate Universe, although it's worth noting that from what I've gathered this team won't be on the other end of the... well, universe, but rather, they'll be interacting with other humans who have charted the stars. At least, that's what I've ascertained from the trailers, interviews, recurring cast list, et al.
I'm critical of SyFy's decision to try to achieve ratings success with yet another Friday night timeslot, but Mark Stern and Bill McGoldrick are doing everything they can to make everyone think we're back in 2002 and the network is centered on delivering scripted science fiction content. I'm more enthusiastic about The Expanse, a novel-to-television space opera adaptation coming later this year, but I'll be watching Dark Matter, and I suggest y'all give it a shot as well.
It's... our only TV space opera right now.
http://www.syfy.com/darkmatter

It's being created by Joseph Mallozzi and Paul Mullie, two of the Stargate television franchise's biggest creative forces, and several other persons responsible for those shows are also involved behind-the-scenes. David Hewlett, Wil Wheaton, and Torri Higginson all have roles as well.
Here's SyFy's synopsis:
In Dark Matter, the crew of a derelict spaceship is awakened from stasis with no memories of who they are or how they got on board. Facing threats at every turn, they have to work together to survive a voyage charged with vengeance, betrayal and hidden secrets.
Comparisons have been made to Stargate Universe, although it's worth noting that from what I've gathered this team won't be on the other end of the... well, universe, but rather, they'll be interacting with other humans who have charted the stars. At least, that's what I've ascertained from the trailers, interviews, recurring cast list, et al.
I'm critical of SyFy's decision to try to achieve ratings success with yet another Friday night timeslot, but Mark Stern and Bill McGoldrick are doing everything they can to make everyone think we're back in 2002 and the network is centered on delivering scripted science fiction content. I'm more enthusiastic about The Expanse, a novel-to-television space opera adaptation coming later this year, but I'll be watching Dark Matter, and I suggest y'all give it a shot as well.
It's... our only TV space opera right now.
