If you're seeking a masterclass in absurd decision-making, look no further than Netflix's reboot of "Lost in Space." The series does a commendable job of consistently reminding its viewers just how NOT to operate in life-threatening situations. The Robinson family, despite being trained for space exploration, seemed to have missed the memo on teamwork and critical thinking.

From the outset, it's clear that the characters make decisions that a 5-year-old might reconsider. Whether it's touching unidentified alien species, splitting up when staying together is clearly the safer option, or repeatedly trusting people (or robots) with questionable intentions, the Robinsons seem hell-bent on defying logic at every turn.

But the cherry on top? The incessant yelling and misunderstandings. One would think that a family stranded in an unknown galaxy would prioritize effective communication. However, this bunch finds it more productive to shout over each other, resulting in a cacophony of misunderstandings and amplified tension.

And don't get me started on Dr. Smith (or the woman with the peculiarly unforgettable haircut). Her inclusion in the story felt more like an excuse to introduce unnecessary drama than a meaningful character with depth and intrigue.

All in all, "Lost in Space" becomes more of an adventure in tolerance for the viewer rather than a compelling journey in outer space. A miss, in an era where sci-fi TV has the potential to be so much more.