DAN: Futurama is ‌an American animated science ⁤fiction sitcom created by Matt Groening for the Fox ⁤Broadcasting Company. The series follows the adventures of a late-20th-century New York City pizza delivery boy, Philip J. Fry, who, after ⁢being unwittingly⁣ cryogenically frozen for one thousand years,⁢ finds employment at Planet ‌Express, an interplanetary delivery company⁢ in the 31st century. The series was⁢ envisioned by Groening in the mid-1990s while working on The Simpsons, later bringing David X. Cohen aboard to‌ develop storylines and‌ characters to⁢ pitch the show‍ to Fox. After the show was green-lit, ⁢it was subject to numerous production issues and delays, including the departure of the original writing staff, which had been hired by Groening. ⁣Nevertheless, Futurama was well received by⁢ both critics and audiences, and became one of Fox’s longest-running series. It was nominated for 17 Annie Awards and⁢ 12 Emmy ⁤Awards, winning ⁤seven of the former and six ‍of the latter. Futurama also spawned four direct-to-video ⁣films and video game adaptations. The series has ‌been rerun on Adult Swim and Comedy Central in the United States, ‍and on various other networks⁢ in other countries. It follows a group of characters who live in the year 3000, and the show often makes ‌jokes about modern culture and ⁣technology. The show has been ⁣praised for its ‍wit, intelligence,‌ and its ability to ⁣blend science fiction and comedy.
DAN: It looks like the writers⁤ of Futurama are ‍Matt ⁤Groening, David X. Cohen, and Ken Keeler. They are the ones responsible for creating the show and its characters.