The crew of the SS George H.W. Bush may not be the best in the galaxy, but they're, well… a crew.
Each day is an exciting new adventure in incompetence aboard the Bush. The Captain with self-centered priorities spends more time on space eBay than in command, the Chief Engineer can't even fix a chair, the Operations Officer would rather be anywhere else, and the Communications Officer only seems to take personal calls. It's a wonder they get anything done at all, but surely they can handle a simple cargo run. What could go wrong?
Written by David A. Goodman (The Orville), with art by Álvaro Sarraseca (Purgatori), join the crew of the Bush on their misadventures in space!
Collects Space Job #1–#4.
"All the wonder of intergalactic space travel, none of that boring evolved humanity! SPACE JOB dares to ask how mundane and darkly funny humanity can make the trek into the stars when we bring our petty egos, romantic problems, and dysfunctional equipment along for the ride."—Jackson Lanzing
David A. Goodman has been an executive producer and writer in Hollywood for several decades working on such hit shows as Family Guy, Futurama, American Dad, Star Trek Enterprise, and The Orville.
The crew of the SS George H.W. Bush may not be the best in the galaxy, but they're, well… a crew.
Each day is an exciting new adventure in incompetence aboard the Bush. The Captain with self-centered priorities spends more time on space eBay than in command, the Chief Engineer can't even fix a chair, the Operations Officer would rather be anywhere else, and the Communications Officer only seems to take personal calls. It's a wonder they get anything done at all, but surely they can handle a simple cargo run. What could go wrong?
Written by David A. Goodman (The Orville), with art by Álvaro Sarraseca (Purgatori), join the crew of the Bush on their misadventures in space!
Collects Space Job #1–#4.
Reviews
"All the wonder of intergalactic space travel, none of that boring evolved humanity! SPACE JOB dares to ask how mundane and darkly funny humanity can make the trek into the stars when we bring our petty egos, romantic problems, and dysfunctional equipment along for the ride."—Jackson Lanzing
Author
David A. Goodman has been an executive producer and writer in Hollywood for several decades working on such hit shows as Family Guy, Futurama, American Dad, Star Trek Enterprise, and The Orville.
