The Lost Saucer

Two alien beings, Fi and Ker, arrive on Earth in their flying saucer, which is subsequently confiscated by the U.S. government. Stranded, they must navigate human society and attempt to retrieve their ship. Their unusual appearances and misunderstandings with humans lead to various comedic situations.

The Lost Saucer was a Saturday morning children's program that aimed for lighthearted science fiction comedy. While it featured recognizable comedic talent, its production values and writing were typical of children's television of the era, leading to a mixed reception from critics and audiences who often found it simplistic.

• Praised for its imaginative premise and the comedic performances of its leads.
• Criticized for its low production values and repetitive plot.
• Remembered fondly by some as a quirky piece of 1970s children's television.

Google audience: Audience reviews are scarce for this show, but those who recall it often remember it as a whimsical and somewhat odd children's show. Some viewers found the alien characters endearing, while others found the humor and storyline to be dated.

The show was notable for its unique alien costumes and makeup, which were designed by the legendary Bob Burns, known for his work on many classic sci-fi and horror films.