Starlog Photo Guidebook TV Episode Guides Volume 1 (1981) lists two unfilmed episodes, "God That Died" and "People in the Dark." The latter episode, written by George Salverson, follows Devon, Rachel, and Garth as they discover a dome in which people have been living in the dark since the accident to the Ark. Episodes of the original series were rebroadcast in 1978 and further in 1982. A number of episodes were also edited together to create movie-length installments that were sold to cable television broadcasters in the late 1980s. Commercial releases All 16 episodes were at one time available in a VHS boxed set. The first DVD release was limited to the five feature-length edited versions. In September/October 2008, the full series was released on DVD by VCI Entertainment. Aside from the digitally remastered episodes, a "presentation reel" created for potential broadcasters is also included. Hosted by Dullea and Trumbull, and predating Ellison's departure as he is credited under his own name with creating the series, the short feature includes sample footage using the later-abandoned Magicam technology, some filmed special effects footage taken from other productions along with model footage from the film Silent Running to represent the Earthship Ark concept, and a different series logo. In early 2019, a Roku channel began airing The Starlost as its only program. Cast Keir Dullea as Devon Gay Rowan as Rachel Robin Ward as Garth William Osler as the voice and image of Mu Lambda 165 (a.k.a. Host Computer) Notable guest stars Sterling Hayden as Jeremiah Frank Converse as Dr. Gerald W. Aaron John Colicos as Governor Barry Morse as Shaliff Lloyd Bochner as Colonel M. P. Garroway Diana Barrington as Captain Janice Simon Oakland as Dr. Asgard Percy Rodriguez as I. A. Richards Angel Tompkins as Daphne Ed Ames as President Mr. Smith Alexandra Bastedo as Egreck 419B2 Idona Walter Koenig as Oro of planet Xar Antoinette Bower as Dr. Heather Marshall References External links 1973 Canadian television series debuts 1974 Canadian television series endings 1970s Canadian science fiction television series 1970s Canadian drama television series CTV Television Network original programming English-language television shows Generation ships in fiction Space adventure television series Television series by 20th Century Fox Television Television series by Glen-Warren Productions Television series by Bell Media Fiction set in the 28th century