scifi movie
The best science fiction movies from every decade.
'Zoe' (2018)
There is a fundamental incompatibility. Zoe is not just a film about artificial intelligence and the influence it will have on our society. It also shows how artificially our society will be in the future. A world where feelings are reduced to figures and where pharmaceutical concoctions provide a short but intense expression of love. Both with disastrous results. Couples who are madly in love, without any major relationship problems, grow apart very quickly after hearing the final score of The Machine. A percentage that indicates how much chance there is that their relationship will succeed. Couples who are about to split up can take advantage of Benysol to experience those feelings of falling in love again. Which in turn leads to the trade of this product in an illegal circuit, as these feelings have an addictive effect. The film Zoe was fascinating, intriguing and touching at the same time. A film that kept me busy the days after I saw it. I don’t have that often.
'The Disappearance of Flight 412'
The Disappearance of Flight 412 is a made-for-TV movie first broadcasted on NBC during 1974. The film is about the crew of a U.S. Air Force radar test craft sighting a UFO and then undergoing an intense interrogation. The pilot is instructed by an authority higher than his commanding officer to land his aircraft at a remote airstrip then await orders. This command was given after one of the crewmen reports mysterious objects on the radar screen. Once the pilot lands the aircraft as instructed, he is met with some unknown government officials who question the entire crew about what they saw. The movie stars David Soul as Captain Bishop, Glen Ford as Col. Moore, and Guy Stockwell as Lt. Col Trottman. The production was filmed at both Oxnard and Edwards Air Force bases. The running time is 72 minutes and was shot in color with some Black and White stock footage.
Edward GermanPublished 6 years ago in FuturismBest Sci-Fi Anime Movies You Can Stream Right Now
Anime films are more popular than ever before, and it doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out why. Anime is a visually pleasing artform and is known for bringing amazingly beautiful stories to the forefront. This is doubly true when it comes to the sci-fi anime genre.
Rowan MarleyPublished 6 years ago in Futurism'Ghost in the Shell'
Starring: Scarlett Johansson, Pilou Asbaek, Takeshi Kitano, Juliette Binoche, Michael Pitt, Chin Han, Peter Ferdinando Director: Rupert Sanders
Thomas MartinPublished 6 years ago in FuturismBest Science Documentaries on Netflix
Nature and science documentaries on Netflix can bring about a variety of emotions. Whether you're watching the best space documentaries or the best cryptozoology documentaries, these films can inspire a way of thinking that wasn’t there before and maybe even act as a call-to-action, which may or may not be the intention. There is something to be taken away from each and every documentary. Whether it is an overall message, or a bunch of facts on a single topic or range of topics.
Stephanie GladwellPublished 6 years ago in FuturismWhat Was in the Original Draft of 'Back to the Future'?
As an aspiring screenwriter, I know that it takes multiple drafts of a script in order to get the movie you're envisioning just right. And a masterpiece like the 1985 sci-fi comedy, Back to the Future is no exception.
Jonathan SimPublished 6 years ago in FuturismThe Different Types of Time Travel According to Movies
I really love time travel movies. And the thing is, when it comes to time travel movies, they usually seem to have "paradoxes". That is, a situation that ends up being impossible or self-contradictory.
Jonathan SimPublished 6 years ago in FuturismBad Cinema Corner: 'Le Voyage Dans La Lune' (1902) [Part 4]
Le Voyage Dans La Lune (1902) – George Méliès Also Known As: I Could Not Attend My Cousin’s Weird Theatre Play About Wizards On The Moon, So I Asked My Mom To Film It And Show It In Every Subsequent Family Meeting Ever To The Chagrin Of Everyone Else
Taylor WalkerPublished 6 years ago in Futurism'Ex Machina' – Film Review and Analysis
The rise of automation, the development of artificial intelligence, and the increasing likelihood that robots who look like us and act like us will become major parts of the next few decades of the 21st century and beyond is not a new phenomenon. Going back to the 1950s and even earlier, human being have predicted through popular media and culture that the future would have advanced intelligent beings who would aid us, support us, and perhaps even dominate us. Recently, the popular culture seems to have gotten more specific and more in-line with the technological developments of today of how artificial intelligence may look not hundreds of years from now but rather mere decades from now.
Despite Critics and the Price Tag, 'Waterworld' Has My Approval
What’s so wrong with Waterworld. Kevin Costner and Dennis Hopper battling it out to gain a foot hold in this post environmental apocalypse at sea. Yeah, I like the 1995 action adventure with an environmental conscience, and it’s unfortunate that critics allow factors outside the movie screen to affect their judgment.
Rich MonettiPublished 6 years ago in FuturismReview of 'Time Will Tell'
Some more indie time-travel movies popping up on Amazon Prime, so I thought I'd get back into reviewing them, beginning with Time Will Tell (listed on Amazon as 2017, on IMDb as 2018, actually made in 2015).
Paul LevinsonPublished 6 years ago in FuturismBad Cinema Corner: 'Le Voyage Dans La Lune' (1902) [Part 1]
Le Voyage Dans La Lune (1902) – George Méliès Also Known As: I Could Not Attend My Cousin’s Weird Theatre Play About Wizards On The Moon, So I Asked My Mom To Film It And Show It In Every Subsequent Family Meeting Ever To The Chagrin Of Everyone Else
Taylor WalkerPublished 6 years ago in Futurism