Lost in Space takes you on a wild ride with Robinson family. They aim to colonize a new planet in Alpha Centauri. But ooops! Their spaceship gets off course and crashes on a strange planet. Now, they must band together to survive. Expect challenges galore: rough terrain, creepy creatures and clashing personalities. It’s fresh twist on classic 60s show. Get ready for adventure!

Meet the characters from Lost in Space

Will Robinson

Will is that impossibly curious kid who somehow knows way more about the ship than anyone else and also eats snacks like it’s a mission requirement. He’s brave in a dopey, heart-on-sleeve way — will march straight into danger but also hide under a blanket when he’s scared (classic). His bond with the Robot is the whole heart of him; they’re ridiculous together, like a mini detective duo and a giant metal dog. He’s clever, endlessly optimistic, and somehow always covered in a mysterious smudge of space dust or jam, I swear.

Maureen Robinson

Maureen is the no-nonsense engineer/commander type who gives orders like they’re love letters, stern but also secretly sentimental (she cries quietly in the engine room, no one asks why). Intense, brilliant, a little cold on the surface — but she’ll derail an entire asteroid to protect her family; she’s that level of devoted. She’s very organized but also has this wild tendency to hoard spare screws and half a map in her jacket pockets, which is endearing and confusing. She can be terrifyingly competent and then forget to eat, which somehow makes her more human than any of her perfect plans.

John Robinson

John is the steady dad/leader archetype; he pilots, repairs, and acts like the calming blanket when things go sideways, often with a ridiculously dry joke nobody asked for. He’s built on duty and protective instincts but also has this soft spot for small victories (like fixing a toaster or getting a plant to live), which humanizes him. He’s stubborn and moral — sometimes annoyingly so — but also the guy who’ll risk everything with a reluctant half-smile. Occasionally he does something unexpectedly goofy (air-guitar with a wrench?) and you remember he’s not a robot — he’s simply exhausted in the best possible way.

Judy Robinson

Judy is the cool, competent eldest sibling who’s a doctor and also the “I have a plan” person, calmly triaging chaos while everyone else freaks out. She’s rational and brave but secretly dramatic — she’ll insist on the professional course and then dramatically text-emote with the family about feelings, which is weirdly cute. Tough, dependable, sometimes flirtatious? maybe, but more of the “I saved your life, now apologize” variety. She’s the biggest realist in the group but you can catch her humming to herself between shifts, which is a whole vibe.

Penny Robinson

Penny is the spunky middle kid — scrappy, social, and the one who befriends literally anything with a pulse or a hum (robots included). She swings between tomboyish bravado and genuine vulnerability in twelve seconds flat, like she’s wired on adventure and daydreams at the same time. Smart in a different way than Will — more street-smart, with a knack for reading people and cracking a tense room with a single snarky comment. She’s loyal, impulsive, sometimes immature (and proud of it), and she has a knack for turning a useless object into a crucial plot device.

Don West

Don West is the lovable scoundrel: smug, charming, and perpetually a bad influence, until you need someone to jury-rig a hyperdrive at 2 a.m. He’s a con man with a soft spot for kids and a weird code of honor — he’ll lie, cheat, and then show up when it matters. He claims he never gets attached but then buys matching hats for the family (or was that a lie?), which is heart-meltingly contradictory. Basically a roguish, bantering, mechanically-inclined human who somehow ends up the oddball protector.

Dr. Smith

Dr. Smith is pure chaotic survival instinct dressed in perfume and silk; manipulative, cowardly, and endlessly scheming, but also oddly charismatic if you can stand it. She’ll double-cross you with a smile and then sob into your shoulder five minutes later — dramatic and infuriating and strangely compelling. Incompetent and brilliant at the same time (how does that even fit together?), she’s forever inventing plans that are genius in theory and disaster in execution. Also: collects teacups, hoards secrets, and has a laugh you either love or want to throttle.

The Robot

The Robot is equal parts guardian angel and walking existential threat, huge and hulking but with a very specific soft spot for Will (and annoyingly heroic timing). Sometimes it’s a gentle giant with reassuring beeps; sometimes it’s a metal wrecking ball that will absolutely demolish your day — mood swings but made of iron. It’s mysterious, occasionally brooding, sometimes speaks clear words and mostly makes this terrifyingly adorable groan-beep that means everything and nothing. Protector, enigma, occasional melodramatic overreacter — and probably has kept a secret scrapbook of family photos hidden in its chest compartment, no lie.