
Benderspink has teamed up with Roddenberry Entertainment to co-develop the critically-acclaimed graphic novel series, Days Missing, for television and film. This will mark the first Roddenberry property to find its way to the big screen since J.J. Abrahms’ Star Trek and the first TV show based on a Roddenberry property since Gene Roddenberry’s Andromeda and Star Trek: Enterprise.
“We see this as such a strong concept that it could be done as a television show and feature trilogy at the same time,” says JC Spink, Co-Founder of Benderspink. “And, we’re extremely excited to work with Rod Roddenberry and Trevor Roth.”
“Benderspink is a team of creative professionals who really understand Roddenberry’s brand of science fiction and the potential of this property,” said Trevor Roth, Days Missing creator and head of development for Roddenberry Entertainment. “This partnership plans on doing more than just adapting a comic book story—we want to use television and film to expand the Days Missing universe.”
The film will be produced by Benderspink and Rod Roddenberry and Trevor Roth.
Days Missing® is an accounting of extraordinary 24-hour periods of time that have changed the course of humanity’s evolution, but have been erased from human memory by a mystical and ancient being known as The Steward. These “days missing,” recorded in the annals of The Steward’s library, represent a lost human history that explains much more about who we are than we ever knew.
“Days Missing is another wonderful example of the kind of science fiction Roddenberry stands for—an exploration of the human condition wrapped up in an extraordinary adventure that not only entertains but challenges audiences to think, question and explore,” said Rod Roddenberry. “The depth of its characters and the relevance of its dilemmas provide opportunity for viewers to emotionally involve themselves in the story.”
Following Days Missing and Days Missing: Kestus, the third installment of the graphic novel series is now in production and set for release in 2012. Days Missing: Enox will detail the anticipated conflict between The Steward and his nemesis, as the series’ protagonist is forced to decide between himself and humanity.


How do you go from Lucile Ball and J.J. Abrams to J.C. Spink? Wow.
That longline just flat lines… Ten years this might have been something… Now it just sounds like diarrhea of the pen.
Because everyone else in town passed on this lame series.
Wow. Roddenberry are the clowns of the earth. Talk about a dated property. No one else wanted this. Bottom of the barrel, guys…
It’s cool to see more people getting involved in comics. That’s an industry that could use some fresh ideas from the outside.
The guys at roddenberry that created this should be ashamed. Unoriginal. Uninspiring. Does anyone even care if it’s not Star Trek? Hacks.
Literally one of the most contrived and boring comics I’ve ever read. I guess BS will put their name on anything.
Rod Roddeberry was behind the Andromeda Series , which wasn’t half bad . I have read some of Days Missing and it should translate well into a miniseries ! And it should be more interesting than the star trek crap that Paramount have committed to now..
Why all the haters? This is a great series, great stories, beautiful art. Looking forward to any future installments in any form.