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Tonight, Redshift presents the lonely story of two cosmic explorers stranded within a cold, distant nebula. But, as they are soon to discover, perhaps they are not as alone as they thought. Bundle up for Deathlight, by Mari Ness.

We start our third season with a story of mistaken identity. A grieving woman confronts her past in the form of an impossible man in Doppleganger by H.M. Jones.

A man is harried by a buzzing visitor from just beyond his perception. A simple annoyance or the start of something more sinister? Open the door for Fruitfly by Sander Courane.

The Redshift cast finishes our second season with two classic tales from science fiction past. First, a very special guest is coming to dinner on Beyond Lies The Wub by Phillip K Dick. Then, a story of of time travel and German lager. Raise a glass for Unborn Tomorrow by Mack Reynolds.

A simple headache unlocks secrets perhaps too shameful to comprehend. Modern science produces many miracles, but none like Magenta by Bob Williams.

When a magical realm intrudes into the lives of the crew of the starship Zinnia, the ships only hope is The Best Little Cleaning Robot In All Of Faerie by Susan Jane Bigelow.

It is said that Macbeth is a cursed play, but will the curse follow an acting troupe to a distant world? Screw your courage to the sticking place, and prepare for My Voice Is In My Sword by Kate Elliot.

When a mysterious arcade machine arrives at a Key West bar, madness is just 25 cents away in Day For Night by Forbes West.

At the start of this, our second season, Redshift turns its gaze upon Dr. Kayton Ponders, a professor who is monitored for subversive behavior. But who watches the watchers? Discover the answer in Surveillance 101 by Randy Gross.

For the final episode of our first season, we decided to give you a double feature of sci-fi goodness.