The plot centered around two astronauts, Tyberius "Ty" Walker (Flex) and Morris Clay (Bell), who flew around the universe in a winged car, nicknamed the "Space Hoopty", in the 23rd century. The duo's car, which was a cross between a lowrider and an 18 wheeler, was piloted by a talking female computer named Loquatia.
The series was panned by critics. Fredrick L. McKissack, Jr. of The Progressive, in an article on Black-focused television in the 1990s, described the show as "Star Trek meets Amos 'n' Andy."[22] Keith Marder of the Daily News criticized the show for "predictable" jokes and sexual humor, rating it a "C−".[23]
References
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. September 4, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. September 11, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. September 18, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. September 25, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. October 2, 1996. p. 3D.
^Graham, Jefferson (October 9, 1996). "Baseball on NBC helps CBS". Life. USA Today. p. 3D.
^DeRosa, Robin (October 23, 1996). "Fox gets major league boost to No. 3". Life. USA Today. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. November 6, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. November 13, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. November 20, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. November 27, 1996. p. 3D.
^"Nielsen ratings". Life. USA Today. December 4, 1996. p. 3D.
^McKissack, Fredrick L. Jr. (February 1997). "Homeboys in Outer Space". The Progressive. Archived from the original on March 3, 2009. Retrieved August 24, 2008.