Mystery Science Theater 3000 Season 13 Trailer: The Beloved Show Returns In The Not-Too-Distant Future

Shout! Studios By Ryan Scott/March 24, 2022 3:13 pm EST

We’ve got movie sign! The first trailer for “Mystery Science Theater 3000” season 13 has arrived, and fans will be able to see Jonah Heston, Tom Servo, Crow, and the rest of the gang riffing on terrible movies again in the not-too-distant future. 

This time, though, it won’t be on Comedy Central, Syfy, or even Netflix. Rather, there will be a dedicated app for all things “MST3K” called the Gizmoplex that will be the exclusive home for the new season. Let’s have a look at what’s coming down the pipeline, shall we?

Mystery Science Theater 3000 season 13 trailer

We get a few glimpses at the returning players, including Jonah Ray as Jonah Heston, as well as the Mads — Kinga Forrester (Felicia Day), Max (Patton Oswalt), and Pearl Forrester (Mary Jo Pehl). Two other humans will be joining Jonah in the movie-riffing shenanigans this season: Emily Connor (Emily Marsh) and original “MST3K” host Joel Robinson (series creator Joel Hodgson). The fact that Hodgson is back riffing is a huge deal, as he hasn’t taken on that role in some time.

The humans will be accompanied by their iconic robot pals Crow T. Robot (Hampton Yount/Kelsey Ann Brady), Tom Servo (Baron Vaughn/Conor McGiffin), and GPC (Rebecca Hanson/Yvonne Freese). 13 movies will be subjected to a good old-fashioned roast this season, including “Santo in the Treasure of Dracula,” “Robot Wars,” and “Munchie,” among other features, as well as a dozen shorts.

Mystery Science Theater 3000 Season 13 Trailer: The Beloved Show Returns In The Not-Too-Distant Future

Shout! Studios

By Ryan Scott/March 24, 2022 3:13 pm EST

We’ve got movie sign! The first trailer for “Mystery Science Theater 3000” season 13 has arrived, and fans will be able to see Jonah Heston, Tom Servo, Crow, and the rest of the gang riffing on terrible movies again in the not-too-distant future. 

This time, though, it won’t be on Comedy Central, Syfy, or even Netflix. Rather, there will be a dedicated app for all things “MST3K” called the Gizmoplex that will be the exclusive home for the new season. Let’s have a look at what’s coming down the pipeline, shall we?

This time, though, it won’t be on Comedy Central, Syfy, or even Netflix. Rather, there will be a dedicated app for all things “MST3K” called the Gizmoplex that will be the exclusive home for the new season. Let’s have a look at what’s coming down the pipeline, shall we?

Mystery Science Theater 3000 season 13 trailer

We get a few glimpses at the returning players, including Jonah Ray as Jonah Heston, as well as the Mads — Kinga Forrester (Felicia Day), Max (Patton Oswalt), and Pearl Forrester (Mary Jo Pehl). Two other humans will be joining Jonah in the movie-riffing shenanigans this season: Emily Connor (Emily Marsh) and original “MST3K” host Joel Robinson (series creator Joel Hodgson). The fact that Hodgson is back riffing is a huge deal, as he hasn’t taken on that role in some time.

The humans will be accompanied by their iconic robot pals Crow T. Robot (Hampton Yount/Kelsey Ann Brady), Tom Servo (Baron Vaughn/Conor McGiffin), and GPC (Rebecca Hanson/Yvonne Freese). 13 movies will be subjected to a good old-fashioned roast this season, including “Santo in the Treasure of Dracula,” “Robot Wars,” and “Munchie,” among other features, as well as a dozen shorts.

The humans will be accompanied by their iconic robot pals Crow T. Robot (Hampton Yount/Kelsey Ann Brady), Tom Servo (Baron Vaughn/Conor McGiffin), and GPC (Rebecca Hanson/Yvonne Freese). 13 movies will be subjected to a good old-fashioned roast this season, including “Santo in the Treasure of Dracula,” “Robot Wars,” and “Munchie,” among other features, as well as a dozen shorts.

A return to its roots

The Gizmoplex is an interesting idea that comes with some pros and cons. It will be the only place to see new episodes of “MST3K.” It will release brand-new content every two weeks, including new episodes and shorts, as well as livestream premieres and special events. To see the new season, people can buy individual tickets to livestream events ($10 each), rent the new episodes ($8 each), or get a “Season Pass” ($135) that includes tickets to over 25 livestream events and a digital copy of the new season to keep. Now, that is where things get tricky, as that is a whole lot more expensive than merely paying for a Netflix subscription. But producing TV isn’t cheap, and to do so independently takes money.