It's more definitive than the mere theme of family repeated in the Fast & Furious franchise, too, and seeing as it was done off-camera, its subtlety adds a welcome air of mystery, making Smith as predictable as ever. It has the gravitas of Tony Stark's 'I am Iron Man' line in Endgame, and something even Rey echoes with her 'I am all the Jedi!' line as well in Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. Smith reveals Robot's line of 'We are family' when she asks him why he can't just leave the Robinson's behind, which is what really left a mark on her heart. Maureen's impressed, and finally confesses she's one of them. But it's when the robots actually invade and Maureen's freeze pulse begins slowing down that Smith truly proves her worth by heading into the midst of the legion to shift some power cords so the effect can last longer. Smith wants to make it up to the girl and helps retrofit the Jupiter to exit, scrapping her sinister plot to abandon ship. It resonates so much that she departs a bit emotional, made even worse by her remembering how she killed young Sam's dad at the start of Season 1 to protect her identity. Smith begs the Robot to leave but he says no and, off-screen, he tells her a line that impacts deeply on her.

She's tasked with checking the carbon dioxide reader but decides to sneak off with the ship, only to be confronted by Robot, who still has a connection to her from last season - similar to his own with Will. She's grown fond of the Robinsons, especially Penny, butВ when the plan comes up to send the kids away to Alpha Centauri using Will's Robot and the one engine left, Smith sees an opportunity.

With the robots invading, she sneaks off to a Jupiter as she just can't stand playing hero anymore. RELATED: Avengers: Endgame Key Art Reveals an Unfilmed Iron Man Family Scene However, as expected, there's a moment of truth where Smith has a selfish choice to make in the interest of self-preservation, and honestly, it's one you couldn't blame her for making. She does seem genuinely redeemed, paying the Robinsons back for helping save her when the Resolute almost jettisoned part of the ship with her on it due to damage. Smith gets John arrested but it's part of another big plan to get her into Hasting's camp, feeding Maureen info to stage a mutiny. It comes full-circle in the final few episodes of the season when she sells John out to Captain Adler and his agent, Hastings, who want to abandon the colonists on the sandy Amber Planet and flee before the other robots arrive. All of this throws back to her scheming ways from Season 1 and how, as a psychiatrist, she gets into people's heads. She even wins over Penny (Mina Sundwall) by reading her memoirs, something not even Maureen did, just to show that as a daughter, the girl should be paid attention. At this point, even the kids realize she's useful to them, but Smith's clearly playing a game while she aids them. Smith becomes an even bigger ally when she uses her sailing skills to help steer the Resolute to the trench in the ocean to recharge. It turns out, Smith was escaping all along, sabotaging the agricultural cultivation system and when Maureen tries to reprimand her, Smith says she did them a favor as she knew it was the only way to get John to want to leave. John (Toby Stephens) wants to stay but seeing as they've lost their food, they head out to the sea to literally catch lightning and recharge their engines to head to the Resolute. The Robinsons have her locked aboard their Jupiter early on and it's only after Maureen (Molly Parker) insists they leave the aquatic planet - when holes keep popping up in their vegetation chambers - that we see how shifty Smith still is. However, as the second season wraps, Smith finds unlikely redemption and it's all due to one Avengers: Endgame-esque line. Luckily, even after she staged a coup and took over Will's Robot, the heroic family stopped and imprisoned her before they all endedВ up marooned on the 'Water Planet' by the time Season 1 concluded. RELATED: Lost in Space: Season 2's Finale Introduces Its Deadliest Hero Yet Having said that, she's still pure evil, as seen with her faking her identity (as Jessica Harris), and then working the Robinsons into getting her to the human colony and haven, Alpha Centauri. Subverting the lore as a woman, she's been a statement on feminism, using her wiles and charms to break the patriarchy and manipulate the system as she stowed aboard the S.S. Smith in Netflix's Lost in Space has really updated the character in brilliant fashion. WARNING: The following contains major spoilers for Season 2 of Lost in Space, streaming now on Netflix.

Lost girl season 3 spoilers