Recent studies have revealed significant findings regarding the potential for life on Saturn's moon Enceladus, with samples indicating a variety of organic molecules necessary for life's building blocks, further supporting the idea of complex chemical reactions taking place beneath its icy surface. Additionally, new research suggests that a passing star may have influenced the orbits of trans-Neptunian objects in the Solar System billions of years ago, which could explain the eccentric paths of certain celestial bodies. Observations from the Subaru Telescope and NASA's New Horizons indicate the possible existence of undiscovered Kuiper Belt objects, offering insights into the Solar System's formation. These findings challenge the traditional view of a neat solar system, revealing a more chaotic and dynamic environment. The upcoming PBS documentary will explore these themes, illustrating how wandering worlds and unseen objects are reshaping our understanding of the cosmic neighborhood. Together, these discoveries highlight the ongoing evolution of our comprehension of both the Solar System and the potential for extraterrestrial life.