anime

The best science fiction anime today. From anime to manga we explore the world of anime without boundaries.

Wizards
Wizards is an animated film that is as old as I am. Mark Hamil lends his vocal skills, along with Richard Romanus, who was also in Heavy Metal (1981) as well as in Martin Scorcese's iconic American gangster pic Mean Streets *(1973), alongside Robert Deniro and Harvey Keitel. Before he died, Romanus, in other words, was in some classic films. Wizards is one of them, although we don't say it isn't a troubled ordeal fitting that term "classic" to it. Here's why.
By Tom Baker12 months ago in Futurism
Mars 2.0: Pioneering Technology to Build the Red Planet
Mars 2.0: Pioneering Technology to Build the Red Planet For centuries, Mars has captured the imagination of scientists, writers, and dreamers. Its red surface, dust storms, and thin atmosphere made it a symbol of mystery and challenge. But in the 21st century, Mars is no longer just a distant planet — it is humanity’s next frontier.
By Wings of Time 12 months ago in Futurism
When Hollywood Goes Digital: The Ethical Perils of AI in Film and TV
Hollywood has consistently embraced technological advancements, from ancient sound and Technicolor to modern computer-generated imagery (CGI), all of which have reshaped storytelling. However, artificial intelligence (AI) represents a more profound shift, affecting the very core of creative expression.
By Jenna Deedyabout a year ago in Futurism
The Forgotten Schools
The Forgotten Book BY:Khan Ahmed Adnan Tariq once wrote in his diary about a strange event that happened to Tazeen. He wrote, “Today, Maaz discovered something people once called a book.” It was an old, fragile object with faded covers and yellow, brittle pages. Their grandfather had once mentioned that in his own grandfather’s childhood, all writings used to be printed on paper. To Tazeen and Maaz, this relic was extraordinary. They turned the pages again and again in fascination, marveling at the handwriting and ink marks, as though they had uncovered a treasure from another civilization. Maaz shook his head. “What a waste of money it must have been to make books like this! Once someone finished reading, they probably just threw it away. Look at our computers—millions of writings are stored in them forever. They never decay like this.” Tazeen was only eleven. She couldn’t yet read as many digital texts on the screen as her thirteen-year-old brother. Still, her curiosity was endless. “Where did you find this?” she asked. “From the junk dealer,” Maaz replied casually, without looking up. “Maybe someone from a museum sold it.” Tazeen peered at the text. “What’s it about?” Maaz’s eyes widened slightly. “It’s about schools.” “Schools?” she repeated in disbelief. “You mean the kind of schools that existed in buildings during Grandfather’s childhood? What could there possibly be to write about that?” Her own experience of learning was very different. Tazeen had a mechanical teacher—a robot—who lived in their home. For the past several days, the machine had been drilling her relentlessly in geography, giving her exam after exam. Each time her results worsened, until her mother had lost patience and taken her to the town inspector. The inspector was a plump man with a red face, his workshop cluttered with wires, gadgets, and tiny tools. He had smiled kindly at Tazeen, even handing her an apple before dismantling her robotic teacher. Within an hour he reassembled it, its black screen once again glowing with lessons and instructions. Tazeen had secretly wished the inspector wouldn’t know how to fix it at all. She hated the endless homework that came after each lesson, writing with a stylus on the digital slate while the robot marked her answers instantly. Whenever she made a mistake, a bell rang so loudly that her mother would come rushing from another room to ask, “Which answer is wrong now?” But the inspector had explained the problem. The robot had accidentally been showing advanced lessons. “It wasn’t Tazeen’s fault,” he said gently. “The system sometimes malfunctions. I’ve reset the lessons to match her mental level. She’ll have no more trouble with geography.” Despite the fix, the memory of that old paper book lingered. One day, Maaz shared more. “This book says that centuries ago, schools were real places, where human teachers taught children.” “Human?” Tazeen was astonished. “How could humans be teachers? Their memory can’t compete with a computer.” Maaz grinned. “They didn’t need to. They explained lessons, gave homework, asked questions. They taught children face to face.” The thought unsettled Tazeen. “I would never allow a stranger to come into my house like that!” Her brother laughed. “No, no. They didn’t come to houses. Schools were separate buildings. Children walked there every morning. One class learned the same lesson together.” Tazeen frowned. “But our mother always says every child learns differently, and the teacher has to be programmed individually. How could all children learn the same thing?” Maaz shrugged. “That’s how it was. But if you don’t want to read about it, fine.” “Who said I don’t?” she protested quickly. “I do want to know about those strange schools.” Before their conversation could go further, their mother’s voice rang out, “Tazeen! Time for school!” Her “school” was simply the room next to her bedroom. The screen flickered to life as soon as she sat down. A mechanical voice said, “Today we will study fractions in mathematics. Please show me your homework.” Tazeen sighed deeply. Yet her mind drifted back to the images the book had painted—children running into playgrounds, laughing loudly, playing together during recess, helping each other with homework, and learning from teachers who were human beings with warmth in their voices and kindness in their hearts. She imagined how happy those children must have been. Humans feel joy when they meet and talk to each other. They share struggles, lend support, and taste the sweetness of companionship. Her own reality, by contrast, felt mechanical and hollow. Lessons came from a screen. Mistakes brought loud alarms. Friendships were rare, conversations brief, and even laughter seemed artificial. Staring at the glowing monitor, she whispered to herself, “We live like machines, as if we are not truly alive. If only I had been born in that era… those schools, those teachers, those friendships. If only!” And the robot teacher continued in its monotone: “When we add two fractions, the denominators must be the same…” But Tazeen’s thoughts remained far away, wandering through the halls of those forgotten schools, where learning had once been alive, human, and full of heart.
By Khan about a year ago in Futurism
ATLAS_OUT.RUN. Content Warning.
So this thing about Atlas has been bugging the shit out of me all day. You know the one, right? Big dude, wrong side of a divine war, gets the worst job in history: holding up the whole damn sky. It’s the story they tell you to keep you in line. The ultimate "fuck around and find out."
By Maxim Dudkoabout a year ago in Futurism
Few Minutes with Elon Musk
In life, one of the most powerful truths to remember is this: never show fear when you are among people. Fear makes others see you as smaller than you are. Courage, even if quiet and calm, commands respect. When you hold yourself with confidence, people are more likely to treat you as an equal, no matter their status.
By Life Hopesabout a year ago in Futurism
How to Use AI in Everyday Life: From Money Management to New Hobbies
In 2025, artificial intelligence is no longer just a buzzword. It has become part of daily life, quietly helping people make better decisions, save time, and even discover new interests. From managing money to picking up hobbies, AI is now a powerful tool in our personal toolkit. The real trick is learning how to use it wisely combining AI’s efficiency with human judgment, so we don’t rely on it blindly.
By Muzamil khanabout a year ago in Futurism
Best AI Tools in 2025: Boost Your Productivity, Creativity & Success
AI tools in 2025 have completely transformed the way we work, create, and solve problems. From writing and design to video creation and productivity, these cutting-edge AI tools are now essential for creators, students, and entrepreneurs alike. Whether you want to save time, improve quality, or unlock new creative possibilities, the right AI tools can help you achieve more in less time.
By ✦•············• Freelancer •············✦about a year ago in Futurism
The Day the Internet Went Silent
The Day the Internet Went Silent “When the world unplugged, humanity rediscovered itself.” It started with a single notification, or rather, the absence of one.
By waseem khanabout a year ago in Futurism
Vertabrae Clothing: The Ultimate Guide to Streetwear and Vertabrae Hoodies
Virianna County - The Most Convenient Store to Shop Green Panama Hats: Discount and Shopping Guide Welcome to Vertabrae Clothing
By Corteiz Clothingabout a year ago in Futurism
Top 10 Future Inventions That Could Change the World.
Top 10 Future Inventions That Could Change the World Introduction Since the dawn of human civilization, inventions have shaped the way societies live, work, and communicate. The wheel, electricity, and the internet are just a few breakthroughs that redefined entire eras. But as technology continues to accelerate, the future holds even greater promises. From advanced artificial intelligence to space colonization, the coming decades could deliver inventions that will radically change our world. Below, we explore ten of the most impactful innovations that experts believe are on the horizon.
By Sayed Zewayedabout a year ago in Futurism
Future-Proof Yourself in 2025: 10 Powerful Skills You Must Master to Stay Ahead
Introduction: Why 2025 Demands New Skills The world is changing faster than ever. Automation, artificial intelligence, global remote work, and digital entrepreneurship are redefining how people succeed. In 2025, it’s not just about working hard — it’s about working smart with future-proof skills. This guide reveals the 10 most powerful skills you must master to stay ahead of the curve, increase your earning potential, and thrive in any career path.
By KAMRAN AHMADabout a year ago in Futurism