scifi movie
The best science fiction movies from every decade.
If you Don’t Know Herbert’s Masterpiece Like the Bible, Denis Villeneuve's exclusive Dune Party is not for You
Dune is out, and it is more than a movie. The work is a long history of people’s personal experience with the story. So I’m going to provide mine to review the new film by Denis Villeneuve.
Rich MonettiPublished 3 years ago in FuturismMCU Vs Comics: Star Lord's Origins
Way back in 2014 the ball that was the Marvel Cinematic Universe was picking up speed with no signs of stopping any time soon. The studio was eager to flood the market, but with big name superheroes like Ironman, Captain America, Thor, and even the Avengers already under their belt, they were quickly running out of sure-fire crowd pleasers. With that in mind they attempted what many would consider a hail mary and launched the Guardians of the Galaxy.
Culture SlatePublished 3 years ago in FuturismBottom-Rung Star Wars
Battlefield Earth (2000) is a movie that is so unremittingly awful it has been labeled one of the "ten worst films of the Twentieth Century." That's not true at all, but it does go to show that once the tastemakers of the media machine have "decided" on the relative value or worth of a product, they'll waste no time in piling on the said product if they find it to be wanting, often for unspecified reasons.
Love First
Ding! Grand rising Community 6 Earthians. We’d like to thank all of you for your support and great energy during last night’s Togetherness Summit. As a reward for your participation, the council has decided to grace our community with a presentation of the most precious artifact known to man: the heart-shaped locket of our beloved Mother May, the first female president, founder of Love First, and the mother of the new world. We shall begin to prepare for the Ceremony at the break of the 8th hour. All citizens are expected to participate. Those who do not, will be brought before the co-council. Have a grand day all. And remember, Love First.
George TuckerPublished 3 years ago in FuturismDoomsday Diary
Pandemic 2025: The After Math No racism, No sexism, No agism. No isms at all, but yet, to keep in line with American values, EVERYONE has to be free, but keep in mind the phrase is "ESSENTIALLY FREE". How? Infrastructure is what we all came to call it. It was quite amazing. For everyone to be free or "essentially free", we the people decided to give up the ONE thing that we had been flirting with as a nation for generations. Our Privacy! Privacy is completely GONE.
Elijah DavisPublished 3 years ago in FuturismMovie Trek 4: There Be Whales Here!
Star Trek IV is the most atypical of the Trek films, and yet, easily the most popular, at least until its crown was challenged by the 2009 Abrams movie. Completing the “Spock trilogy,” it continues the ongoing storyline of the films. The film opens on Vulcan, a few months after the end of The Search for Spock, with our gallant crew still on the run from Starfleet (who can't have been looking for them particularly hard, given that they've been hiding out on what is practically the Federation's second capital world). We have some time with Spock, his family and civilisation; it's wonderful for the fans to see Jane Wyatt back as Spock's mum Amanda Grayson.The newly resurrected Spock is still learning to be himself, having the relearn not only his everyday skills but the emotional epiphany he achieved way back in The Motion Picture. The film references its two immediate predecessors heavily in its opening scene, although it does commit a major sin by parking Saavik, robbing us of the trilogy's strongest new character. (Fan lore and allegedly the early drafts have it that Saavik remains on Vulcan because she is pregnant with Spock's child, a fascinating avenue for storytelling which unfortunately is nowhere on screen.) Saavik is unceremoniously dropped from the crew, staying behind on Vulcan without any consideration of how the previous film's events may have affected her.
Daniel TessierPublished 3 years ago in FuturismThe 1950s Science Fiction Podcast. S1 E7
Start of Transcript. Introduction: Hello and welcome once again to the 1950s Science Fiction podcast. Today's episode will be a 50s creature feature Creature with the Atom Brain. This movie is an old favorite of mine since childhood. I still have some memories of watching it on afternoon TV and how I got scared during the murder scene. I hope that you have been enjoying my podcast, and it is entertaining to you as well. I do strive to make my podcast informative and easy to understand also. Now on the review.
Edward GermanPublished 3 years ago in FuturismPassenger: Welcome onboard the Avalon.
This 2016 Science Fiction Romance film 'Passengers' was directed by Morten Tyldum and written by Jon Spaihts. Such a movie is partially based on the 1950s EC Comics story '50 Girls 50'. The Science Fiction stars Jennifer Lawrence and Chris Pratt, with Michael Sheen and Laurence Fishburne in supporting roles. The plot of the story depicts 2 people who are awaken 90 years early from an induced hibernation on a spaceship that is transporting 1000s of passengers to a colony on a planet in a star system 60 light years from Earth.
Rumman Mir SharifPublished 3 years ago in Futurism‘Outside the Wire’ Review — Subpar Sci-Fi Thriller
Netflix’s first original film of 2021 is Outside the Wire, a science fiction action thriller directed by Mikael Håfström (1408, Escape Plan). The film takes place in 2036 in the middle of a war. After Lieutenant Thomas Harp (Damson Idris) saves 38 men but loses two in a drone strike, he must team up with an android officer named Leo (Anthony Mackie) to prevent a nuclear attack.
Jonathan SimPublished 3 years ago in Futurism10 Science Fiction Movies you should Watch!
1) INTERSTELLAR Topics: Wormhole,Theory of Relativity Storyline: A Team of researchers visits a Blanet(A Planet orbiting a Blackhole)through a wormhole in search of planet's habitability as Earth is becoming Inhabitable due to Climate Change.
RadioactronPublished 3 years ago in FuturismThe 1950s Science Fiction Podcast: S1E4
Start of Transcript: Hello, and welcome to the 1950s Science Fiction Podcast. During the fourth episode of the series, I will be discussing a favorite movie of mine. Riders to the Stars was produced by Ivan Tors and released by United Artist in 1954. So far, I hope that you have been enjoying my podcast. As I have said before, I am new at this so, I am still learning about how to create a good podcast. I do ask for your patience when it comes to editing flaws and other mistakes on my part. I hope the podcast is audible to everyone and clearly understood by anyone. Please feel free to send any feedback by messaging me on whatever app you listen to your podcast. Now on the episode.
Edward GermanPublished 3 years ago in FuturismPatrick Stewart Wants To See A 'Star Trek'/'Star Wars' Crossover Movie
Earlier this week, Uber Eats nearly broke the internet with its latest ad campaign featuring two of the world's most iconic actors of sci-fi television and film seemingly at odds with each other. The first spot featured an age-old debate, but probably not the one most thought about when they saw Mark Hamill battling wits with Sir Patrick Stewart.
Culture SlatePublished 4 years ago in Futurism