The show felt disjointed at times. It wasn’t a top-tier program, but there were definitely some enjoyable segments, and those instances surpassed what *The X-Files* offered. Similar to later attempts to recapture *The Twilight Zone*'s moral lessons, this 90s revival largely succeeded in bringing that element back, making it feel more authentic to the original than a reimagining of *The Outer Limits*. Though, really, *The Outer Limits* was just a continuation with a greater emphasis on science fiction. It maintained its focus within the realm of science fiction, which is something rarely seen in television after *Alien*, when many shows began blending into horror territory. Consequently, it felt less like *The X-Files* and more purely sci-fi—a welcome change by the 90s. However, the storytelling quality was inconsistent. It’s comparable to series like *Tales From the Crypt* or *Hitchhiker*, both of which were consistently good throughout their runs. This 90s revival of *The Outer Limits* didn't maintain that level of consistency. Some episodes were truly remarkable, others simply provided mild entertainment, and then there were those that just didn’t quite work out—and the number of each type seemed roughly equal. Still, they aimed to avoid genre mixing and preserve a focus on pure science fiction, so it’s difficult to criticize them for having so many weaker episodes in an anthology series striving for adherence to the genre.

Source on TMDB