About “Solar Opposites” in a few words:

Solar Opposites is a popular animated sci-fi comedy series created by Justin Roiland and Mike McMahan. The show follows the adventures of a family of aliens, who escape the destruction of their home planet and crash land on Earth, where they must adapt to life in suburban America. With its witty humor, zany plotlines, and clever writing, Solar Opposites has quickly become a fan favorite among sci-fi and comedy enthusiasts alike.

Meet the characters from Solar Opposites

Korvo

Korvo is the grouchy genius — hyper-logical, clinically annoyed, brilliant sci-fi dad vibes. He scorns human customs but also has weird soft spots (like an angry cat that secretly enjoys potted plants), so he contradicts himself a lot. Obsessed with experiments and order but also a total disaster with feelings — he’ll berate you about caloric intake then forget his own coffee on the roof. His dry sarcasm and occasional heroic acts make him oddly lovable despite the constant passive-aggressive commentary.

Terry

Terry is a ball of relentless optimism and chaotic energy — loud, colorful, pop-culture obsessed, the kind of guy who wears sunglasses at night for mood. He hoards snacks and meaningless trinkets, talks to his snacks like friends, and launches into five-minute monologues about barbecue techniques for absolutely no reason. He’s the emotional sun of the group: wildly affectionate, impulsive (gets tattoos on a dare, maybe claims he hates needles?), and somehow unbelievably good at throwing spontaneous parties. Totally goofy and also terrifyingly stubborn when he cares, Terry’s the pal you laugh with, cringe with, and probably owe money to.

Yumyulack

Yumyulack is tiny, bitter, and brilliant in a slightly evil-child way — part science experiment, part sullen teenager with a vendetta. He experiments on people with a disturbingly methodical calm, but also collects tiny things like bottle caps and a single mismatched sock he won’t admit is sentimental. His jealousy is a whole mood (especially toward kids and brothers), and he alternates between plotting elaborate punishments and curling up under a blanket like a worried ferret. Watching him fail spectacularly is the best part — he’s vindictive, awkward, and oddly vulnerable, like a broken toy you can’t stop watching.

Jesse

Jesse is the human punk-survivor — sharp-tongued, dryly funny, with a skateboard and a library of deadpan comebacks. She’s street-smart, fiercely loyal, and has that weird combo of being emotionally guarded yet prone to dramatic displays of friendship (midnight pizza and everything). She probably hates most outer-space etiquette but secretly binges old sitcoms and collects vintage band shirts that smell a little like garage shows. Tough, sarcastic, and surprisingly compassionate, Jesse is the grounded core that makes the alien chaos feel…manageable-ish.

The Pupa

The Pupa is the unsettlingly adorable creature destined to remake the planet — a blob of cuddly menace with a bedtime-rhyme vibe. It gurgles and slobbers affection while simultaneously emitting weird growth hormones that make gardens go bonkers (or maybe that was soup, who knows). Childlike curiosity plus cosmic hunger equals mood swings that range from adorable to apocalyptic in about three seconds flat. You want to protect it, feed it snacks, and also quietly move to the hills — it’s the sweetest nightmare you can’t help but root for.