“Cowboy Bebop” is one of those animated franchises that is constantly talked about as potentially getting a live-action adaptation. The Japanese animated sci-fi series is constantly listed as one of the best ever, with filmmakers like Rian Johnson raving about its influences. And now, after 20 years, “Cowboy Bebop” is getting the live-action adaptation fans have been waiting for thanks to Netflix.

According to THR, the streaming service has ordered 10 episodes of a live-action “Cowboy Bebop” series. The original pitch was set up with Amazon, but after the tech giant passed on the series, Netflix came in to snatch it up.

For those not familiar with “Cowboy Bebop,” the series tells the story of Spike Spiegel, Jet Black, Fay Valentine, and Radical Ed, a group of bounty hunters attempting to track some of the most dangerous folks in the solar system. The series was known for playing with genres and having a bit of a jazz inspiration. Before being picked up by Netflix for a live-action series, a film version of “Cowboy Bebop” has been stuck in development hell for a decade, with Keanu Reeves long-attached.

The streaming service’s version of the story will be spearheaded by Andre Nemec, Josh Appelbaum, Jeff Pinkner, and Scott Rosenberg. These guys were probably best known for producing the CBS series “Zoo” and the upcoming “High Fidelity” remake series over at Disney+. However, for some, the group is known for the canceled-way-too-soon Netflix series “Everything Sucks.” (Seriously, if you haven’t seen it, the series is the closest thing to a spiritual successor to “Freaks and Geeks” ever made.)

The first episode will be written by Christopher Yost, who is best known for his work on the MCU films “Thor: The Dark World” and the recent “Thor: Ragnarok.” That being said, Yost has far more experience in animation, specifically on the TV side of things, with work on “The Batman,” “Star Wars Rebels,” and various Marvel series.

And for fans of the original Japanese animated “Cowboy Bebop” series, you’ll be happy to know that director Shinichiro Watanabe will be on board as a “consultant” for the Netflix version.