Season 7

Season 7 is the upcoming season to succeed season 6 in 2012. It has been confirmed by Comedy Central and Twentieth Century Fox Television, as well as voice actors and various media outlets. With 26 episodes, it will tie with season 6 as the Futurama season with the most episodes.

Production
On 16 June, Maurice LaMarche announced on his that he had started recording the first episode of season 7.

Pre-production speculation
On 22 March, 2011, Maurice LaMarche announced on that there was going to be a seventh season of Futurama, as he stated he just closed his deal. In addition, according to Maurice LaMarche, the deal contains at least 13 episodes, to air in summer 2012, with an optional 13 extra, to air in summer 2013, making 26 in total, just like season 6. On 24 March, media reports including  began announcing that Comedy Central has indeed picked up the series for 26 episodes to be split up into the ninth and tenth broadcast seasons, each consisting of 13 episodes to be shown in 2012 and 2013. On 28 March, Comedy Central and Twentieth Century Fox Television announced the pick-up of broadcast seasons 9 and 10 (branded as Seasons '7-A' and '7-B', respectively).

Revelations from the production team
In a June 2011 interview with UGO.com, on the day of the broadcast season 8 premiere, David X. Cohen revealed the first plot points of season 7. He said that they had just recorded an episode that he believed would be the season 7 premiere, in which Planet Express gets a new soda machine and Bender impregnates it. He also said that they were going a bit more topical - they are doing an episode about the Earth presidential election of 3012 to mirror the, and they are doing an episode about someone predicting a 3012 doomsday to mirror the.

At the 2011 San Diego Comic-Con, more storylines were revealed. In one, Hermes will realize he is less efficient than a machine, so he will chop some unnecessary parts of his body and will become a cyborg. Another has Calculon competing in the World Acting Championship to the death. Others include Leela being shocked when Zapp Brannigan loses interest in her and he starts a romance with her mom and Professor Farnsworth's parents are still alive and living in the Near Death Star.

The US Copyright Catalogue revealed two episode titles ("Farewell to Arms" and "The Bots and the Bees") in August 2011, four episode titles ("Blue Munda", "Decision 3012", "The Thief of Baghead" and "The Butterjunk Effect") in September and one episode title ("The Six Million Dollar Mon") in October.

On 27 November, Can't Get Enough Futurama revealed the title of 7ACV09 to be "Freewill Hunting". On 4 December, the US Copyright Catalogure revealed another episode, "Viva Mars Vegas".

Twitter
Revelations were also made through.

Writer Eric Rogers made several revelations. On 26 September, he revealed that "Blue Munda" was not the actual title of an episode, but rather a working title. On 26 October, he revealed that one of his episodes for broadcast season 9 would contain a musical performance and confirmed that he would be writing two episodes for that season. On 8 November, he revealed that this was the day of the table read of "7ACV13", that the episode had been co-written by him and that the episode would air August 2012, also saying, "Different kind of story this time, but funny as ever!" On 16 November, he revealed that he was the author of "7ACV05" and, after watching the animatic for "7ACV08", that the episode "might be [the best episode of the ninth broadcast season]", calling it "EPIC".

Voice actor Phil LaMarr made one revelation. On 11 November, he revealed that this was the day of the recording of "7ACV13".

Assistant director Aimee Steinberger made two revelations. On 15 November, she revealed that "[the production team was] done with ["7ACV08"]", calling it "[her] most time intensive grueling ep ever", and that the animatic would be screened "on the FOX lot [on the next day]". On the next day, after leaving the screening, she said, "Everyone liked it!"