Series built to go the distance.
Sci-fi, satire, legal drama, and chaos.

Maddox is a little person, rejected by NASA on a measurement. So he modified his own shuttle, told everyone he was doing a Mars flyby, and launched a one-way trip into deep space, keeping a promise to his dead fiancée Astra to never stop reaching for the stars. He launches into the opening days of World War III, carrying her ashes and a companion he isn't sure is real.

Far From Sol is a four-season character-driven sci-fi series about grief, first contact, and what it costs to reach beyond what the world said you were allowed to be.

Victor is a tired ex-hero with no interest in destiny, prophecy, or saving anyone. The world keeps drafting him anyway. Surrounded by trope-bound party members, a mustache-twirling BBEG, and a narrative that refuses to acknowledge how many times this story has already been told, Victor moves through it all with the weary competence of someone who has already read the ending. When the Big Bad forgets to disarm him mid-monologue, certain, as villains always are, that victory is already secured. Victor stabs him. Just like that. The quest ends. The throne is empty. Nobody planned for what happens next.

The Crown of Irony is a darkly comedic fantasy series about what happens when someone who refuses to play the hero accidentally becomes the most effective ruler in the kingdom's history.

Tim the Enchanter is a fantasy-comedy short series spun off from The Crown of Irony. Tim insists he’s an “enchanter,” not a necromancer, despite clearly practicing necromancy; with inconsistent results. Each episode features magical hijinks as Tim tries (and fails) to reanimate corpses, bypass biology, and make the dead do his bidding. Unfortunately for Tim, physics, anatomy, and biochemistry don’t care about spellcraft. Reality keeps winning. But Tim never stops trying.

Behind the Spotlight is a satirical mockumentary anthology that exposes the bizarre, ego-driven, and inexplicably chaotic lives of fictional celebrities. From tennis stars who tour with 6-foot teddy bears to producers banning certain logos for “spiritual reasons,” each episode peels back the PR filter to reveal the surreal nonsense hidden behind fame. Think The Office for the rich and irrational.

A grounded spin-off from Division of the Soul. In the aftermath of tragedy, Jessica and Cheryl confront the real-world failure of custody systems. No magic. No fantasy. Just flawed laws, buried evidence, and the high stakes of broken families. Each season follows them as they investigate new custody cases, exposing manipulation, judicial bias, and pushing back against a system that too often gets it wrong.

Threads of Time is a speculative documentary series exploring how history might have changed if key moments had gone differently. From the Library of Alexandria surviving to the Roman Empire enduring into the modern age, each episode is shaped entirely by expert analysis, combining historical insight, scientific reasoning, and visual storytelling to explore the global ripple effects of alternate timelines. With six episodes per season; one global divergence and one from each major region, the series offers grounded, dramatic, and intellectually rich explorations of the world that wasn’t... but could have been.

Chaos Reigns Supreme is a G-rated hybrid comedy series blending real-life D&D-style gameplay with an in-universe animated fantasy world; and the two are in constant conflict. When the players argue about snacks, forget their spells, or get distracted by their phones, the fantasy realm reacts in real-time: magical mishaps, sudden glitches, unexplained freeze frames, and physical comedy ensue. The twist: the characters are aware something's off, but they blame it on prophecies, curses, or bad dungeon design.

When humanity learns how to track souls across lifetimes through quantum imprinting, death stops being an escape, and justice never ends. Now, criminals who off themselves to dodge prison simply wake up in new bodies, with their debts and sentences intact. Marlow Graff, a burnt-out reincarnation marshal, is tasked with hunting them down. From toddlers to tycoons, while questioning whether a recycled soul can ever truly start over. Every case exposes a new absurdity of a bureaucratic afterlife economy: karma quantified, souls taxed, and identity reduced to paperwork. Equal parts dark satire and existential sci-fi, Second Sentence explores the morality of eternal punishment in a system that profits from it.

Meta League is an animated superhero parody where absurdity rules and even the laws of storytelling can’t be trusted. Our unlikely heroes; Danny, a gruff Mexican warrior wielding the mystical Spirit Chain; Granite, a stone-fisted powerhouse; and Muzzle, the silent opposite of Deadpool, battle a rogues’ gallery of bizarre villains. Among them: Papercut, a theatrical origami mastermind; Throwdown (DB), a fake-tanned gym bro powered by trash talk; Stubby, who curses people into endless toe-stubbing; and an all-powerful final boss too bored to care. Along the way, fights are interrupted by tax deadlines, characters vanish into literal plot holes, and parody leagues crash through battles causing more collateral damage than help. Beneath the chaos, though, the series delivers heart, as even villains like Papercut wrestle with being misunderstood artists in a world that won’t take them seriously.

Behind the Melody is a music-driven anthology where each 30-minute episode tells a story around a central theme through music. Rather than musicals, the episodes function like extended cinematic music videos; visual storytelling inspired by the lyrics, themes, and tone of a song. Each piece explores different genres, moods, and styles, from intimate drama to surreal fantasy, united by the emotional resonance of the music at their core. With every track, a new story unfolds: love, loss, triumph, and quiet reflection. The songs serve as blueprints for narrative worlds, blending music and film into something both familiar and fresh.