Servo's quantum linear superposition demo is definitely my favorite host segment — it's also an example of continuity within the series. The episode starts with that "Kaboom" game, in which Servo explains the inflating balloon is increasing his intellect: hence the quantum magic. If it were confined to this episode, that wouldn't be noteworthy, but Servo's expanded intellect was revisited when he was recruited - briefly - by the Observers. The take their jokes very seriously on this show, even the high-brow ones!

So, the enemy's "super weapon" started out being able to possibly destroy an entire continent and, less than an hour later, it was able to destroy a planet, and possibly a whole constellation. That's pretty impressive technological advancement. I guess it was able to annihilate the entire universe by the time the movie was over.

At the climax, the one man confronts the other man, and says "we know who killed Charlie Cooper, Riley:" I swear I've heard the name Charles Cooper Riley somewhere.

So, Joel Goldsmith did the Robot Holocaust theme, also used for this so-called "movie?" Tell me there's no relation to Jerry Goldsmith, the man composed like half the music ever made for Star Trek...

Am I the only one who drew a connection between the joke about raising the volume on Mitchell's suit during the supper scene at around 40 minutes and the boom mic dropping into the shot several minutes later? Pretty funny

Don't ever give me an excuse to talk about Brinkman's ship. I'll go on all day about Brinkman's ship.

I love how scared the bots get every time the screen shows the mummy's point of view. It's so cute that noise they make when they're frightened.