Misfits of Science

A group of genetically altered teenagers and young adults with extraordinary abilities are recruited by a government agency to use their powers for good. Led by the brilliant but eccentric Dr. Bob Frankenstein, they tackle various threats, often with a mix of superpowers and teenage angst. However, their missions are frequently complicated by their personal lives and the inherent difficulties of controlling their unique gifts.

Misfits of Science was a short-lived series that struggled to find an audience. While it aimed for a blend of superhero action and teen comedy, it was often criticized for its inconsistent tone and underdeveloped storylines. Despite its flaws, it gained a cult following over the years for its quirky premise and memorable characters.

• The show attempted a unique blend of sci-fi and teen drama.

• Often cited for its ambitious, albeit flawed, premise.

• Praised by some for its nostalgic charm and cult appeal.

Google audience: Audience reception is largely limited to nostalgic recollections, with many viewers remembering the show fondly for its early 80s sci-fi aesthetic and lighthearted approach to superpowers.

The series was created by James D. Parriott, who also created the popular superhero series 'The Greatest American Hero'.