Project Godmother

On a spaceship heading to Mars, astronauts Quinn and Cory must fight against the clock—and themselves— to decide what to do with a cryogenically frozen women entrusted to repopulate the human race.

On a spaceship heading to Mars, astronauts Quinn and Cory must fight against the clock—and themselves— to decide what to do with a cryogenically frozen women entrusted to repopulate the human race.

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Project Godmother

Recommended by

  • Dan West: Project Godmother

    Two scientists are hurdling on a spaceship to Mars with a mission to repopulate humanity when the cryogenic chamber containing their “specimen” begins to fail. Frustrations mount as only one of the men appears to be concerned about there shared dilemma (and the A.I. assistant is no help either). A compelling exploration of how people react when there are no right answers.

    Two scientists are hurdling on a spaceship to Mars with a mission to repopulate humanity when the cryogenic chamber containing their “specimen” begins to fail. Frustrations mount as only one of the men appears to be concerned about there shared dilemma (and the A.I. assistant is no help either). A compelling exploration of how people react when there are no right answers.

  • Neil Radtke: Project Godmother

    Project Godmother is a tense and thought-provoking sci-fi piece that does a great job of dropping us into a high-stakes situation. The conflict between Quinn and Cory feels grounded and human, turning what could have been a simple science-fiction dilemma into a compelling debate about duty, morality, and what it means to value a life. The ending is abrupt but memorable, leaving the audience with plenty to think about and making the short runtime feel surprisingly impactful.

    Project Godmother is a tense and thought-provoking sci-fi piece that does a great job of dropping us into a high-stakes situation. The conflict between Quinn and Cory feels grounded and human, turning what could have been a simple science-fiction dilemma into a compelling debate about duty, morality, and what it means to value a life. The ending is abrupt but memorable, leaving the audience with plenty to think about and making the short runtime feel surprisingly impactful.

Character Information

  • Quinn
    The cryo-biologist on board a spaceship heading for Mars.
    Character Age
    Late 30s
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any
    Character Gender Identity
    Male or male-presenting
  • Cory
    The engineer on board a spaceship heading for Mars.
    Character Age
    50s
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any
    Character Gender Identity
    Male or male-presenting
  • EZ-I3
    A computer program installed into the spaceship itself. [All EZ-I3’s lines are spoken either offstage, or through recorded voiceover.]
    Character Age
    Any
    Character Race/Ethnic Identity
    Any
    Character Gender Identity
    Any