What if there was a global reset button for time? A way to roll back history whenever humanity faced disaster—whether it be a world war, a pandemic, or some other catastrophe? That’s the premise of The Lazarus Project, a sci-fi series I recently started watching, and let me tell you—it’s fascinating.

The story follows George, an ordinary guy who suddenly realizes he’s trapped in a time loop. But unlike your typical Groundhog Day scenario, he discovers that a secret organization, The Lazarus Project, is actually responsible for these resets. Their mission? To prevent global catastrophes before they happen. Since George is one of the few people who remembers past timelines, he’s recruited to help.

But here’s where it gets really interesting: When is a disaster bad enough to justify resetting time? Who decides? And what happens when personal tragedy conflicts with the greater good? George faces this dilemma firsthand when he loses someone he loves and realizes that resetting time to save her would erase millions of people—including every baby born in the last nine months.

It’s heavy stuff, but that’s what makes The Lazarus Project so compelling. It’s not just about cool sci-fi concepts—it’s about the moral cost of playing God. And while the show was unfortunately canceled after two seasons, I checked ahead: it does have a satisfying ending.

So if you love thought-provoking sci-fi with action, suspense, and deep ethical questions, The Lazarus Project is absolutely worth checking out.