The definition of "Fan Film" is pretty broad. Generally it refers to people making their own episodes of TV shows they like, or tying things in to movies, but it can also refer to parody, to homage, Mashups, and so on. So does creating your own parody titles to the greatest SF series of all time count as fan film stuff? Well, maybe it doesn't and maybe it does, but who really cares? This one is done by Jessica Erskine, and she's freakin' adorable.

A guy wakes up in totally unfamiliar surrounding, with no idea how he got there. The place seems non-threatening enough, even pleasant, but there’s a fundamental disconnect in that he doesn’t know where he is, and no one will tell him. An annoying-voiced woman is on the PA making announcements. A strange flag flies above the place. Society in this place seems a bit too conformist, and of course everyone wears a kind of uniform. He’s hauled off to meet with the person who seems to be in charge, who seems to know everything about him, but still wants something more.

And it’s done. Finally, mercifully, it’s over. I’ve refrained from really judging this to see if they had some grand concept that would make it all pay off in the end. Did it work? Was it worth it? Find out in the observations below.

Widely regarded as the worst episode of the original series, “Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling” tells the tale of Six being used by the village out in to the world to solve a problem for them. How do they know he’ll come back? Because they’ve done the old brain-switch-a-roo on him: His body is held hostage back in the Village while he’s running around in someone else’s skin. (Don’t ask.) In the process he meets up with his fiance, and we find out a few things about the spy’s heart.