If Pluto could be compared to any other major work, its closest peer would likely be Alan Moore’s seminal graphic novel Watchmen. Both are loose adaptations of existing characters and universes (Moore was steered away from his original intention of gathering a band of old comic heroes, while Pluto’s creator Naoki Urasawa’s story is a take on his beloved Astro Boy.) Both are consumed by a murder mystery and both tell interweaving narratives about a society struggling to adjust to momentous shifts in cultural norms. Both work to humanize concepts that often seem deeply artificial and both are extremely critically acclaimed.

That said, fans of Watchmen will have to wait until 2024 for the chance at an animated series based on it. But devotees of Pluto need wait no longer — an anime version hit Netflix on October 26 and it’s a resounding triumph in all aspects.

For the next couple of weeks, two of the most fascinating gas giants will shine in the night sky from dusk until dawn. Jupiter and Uranus are both directly opposite the Sun this month, and they’re also as close to Earth as they’re going to get all year.

Here’s everything you need to know about how to see Jupiter and Uranus in opposition — and what the heck that even means.