tv review

Reviewing insightful and thought provoking science fiction TV and technology.

The Future in 10 Steps: How Life Will Evolve in 2030, 2040, and 2050
The Future in 10 Steps: How Life Will Evolve in 2030, 2040, and 2050 Subtitle: A glimpse into the technological, societal, and environmental changes shaping our tomorrow.
By Marius Lungu2 years ago in Futurism
HRW Accuses Israel of War
Human Rights Watch (HRW) recently accused Israel of war crimes in Gaza, including "forcible transfer" and "ethnic cleansing”. HRW based the report on interviews with displaced Gazans and satellite imagery that it says indicates evacuation orders and military actions by Israel are unjustified under international humanitarian law. The report points to areas like the Philadelphi and Netzarim corridors, where Israel has reportedly cleared vast sections for security zones. These measures, HRW says, are to make the Palestinians permanently homeless, an act that would then amount to ethnic cleansing. Here is a fully expanded version of this story blog on these developments:
By Usman Zafar2 years ago in Futurism
The Politics of Popularity
As the world grapples with turbulent politics and historical conflicts, search engines reflect a growing curiosity. Topics such as Israel, Ukraine, and former U.S. President Donald Trump have been among the most searched terms globally in recent months. This trend underscores how international conflicts, influential leaders, and unpredictable political dynamics captivate global audiences and shape public discourse.
By Bryan Wafula2 years ago in Futurism
Don't Come Home Web Series Review: My brain has gone haywire!
Let's talk about a new horror mystery science fiction series on Netflix named Don't Come Home. The story is about a mother and daughter. For some reason, the mother takes her daughter to a house where she used to live thirty years ago. This house is like a remote family mansion which is strange and big. Now after coming here, some very strange things start happening with both of them, like Min sees something again and again. She even discusses this thing with her mother again and again, but her mother keeps avoiding her words until her daughter disappears one night in front of her eyes. Now a police officer Fah comes to investigate this case who is also pregnant, so what is all this going on, is there a ghost in the house, if yes, then whose, to know this mystery you will have to watch this series. I liked the concept of the series and it is a limited series of only six episodes, which means its story ends in six episodes only, but does it succeed in scaring and thrilling you or not, let's discuss. If we talk about the direction, then I like the direction and its presentation also impresses you to a great extent, the way the series has been tried to be presented and its thrilling environment, you will like all these things. The acting performances are good. The characters have been developed well here. The performance of the main actress seems realistic and convincing. I also liked the performance of the person who played the character of police officer Fah. That means on the one hand she is pregnant and on the other hand she is investigating a completely incomprehensible case. That means no one would believe that such a thing can happen in this world.
By Ayush Verma2 years ago in Futurism
Embracing the Future: Next Gen Vision and the Era of Futurism
As we step further into the 21st century, the concept of futurism has evolved into a dynamic framework for understanding the world of tomorrow. "Next Gen Vision" encapsulates a forward-looking perspective that embraces technology, creativity, and sustainability, painting an optimistic picture of what lies ahead. This article delves into the various dimensions of next-gen futurism, exploring innovations that promise to redefine our existence, enhance our experiences, and reshape our society.
By Marius Lungu2 years ago in Futurism
Old School Anime Reviews - Mobile Suit Gundam
The Gundam franchise has been around for years, that's no secret, but where did it start? Why did it become so popular? How has it continued to grow over the years? Well, that's what we're going to discuss in today.
By Greg Seebregts2 years ago in Futurism
Why Minimalism in Branding Matters More Than Ever
Why Minimalism in Branding Matters More Than Ever The growth of social media has increased consumer awareness regarding product ingredients and proper usage, resulting in more informed and selective shoppers. Today's consumers prioritize transparency and authenticity in both product content and brand values. A minimalist approach to branding that emphasizes visibility and clarity has resulted from this shift.
By Hridya Sharma2 years ago in Futurism
Star Trek: "The Corbomite Maneuver"
"Star Trek TOS" Season 1, Episode 10, "The Corbomite Maneuver," is widely considered one of the finest moments in Trek history. Since it features a pint-sized Clint Howard as an alien villain aboard a giant floating gumball (made of smaller gumballs), I think that assessment is pretty much spot-on. The episode also showcases Kirk's ability to play space poker and illustrates why he was the only Starfleet Cadet at the Academy to ever beat the Kobayashi Maru, the infamous "no-win" situation test (a subplot highlighted in "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan"). By the end of the episode, even the casual viewer is convinced that Kirk is as cool as ice—if not literally, then at least in the sense that he never buckles under pressure.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
Star Trek: "What Are Little Girls Made Of?"
Massive Ted Cassidy, who portrayed "Lurch" on the old "Addams Family" TV show, stars here as a giant Kanamit-type character who is, in actuality, a killer cyborg. Kirk and Nurse Chapel (Majel Barrett-Roddenberry) beam down to Ye Olde Star Trek World to examine the inside of a D&D cavern and get two Red Shirts (Vince Deadrick, Budd Albright) killed. They're there to check up on Dr. Cory (Michael Strong), who came here, oh, a long time before just to examine the remains of the "Old Ones'" (borrowed obviously from H.P. Lovecraft, as this episode was penned by none other than Robert Bloch) lost civilization. Seems the Old Ones were particularly adept at making life-like cyborgs that are indistinguishable from human beings.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
The Outer Limits: "The Sixth Finger"
There is nothing wrong with your TV set...that watching a little "Outer Limits" can't cure! To that end, I've become, over the last year, a dedicated fan of the show, and plan to watch EVERY SINGLE EPISODE in the same weird, amblin', lackadaisical manner in which I do most everything. So far I've seen "Cold Hands, Warm Heart" (with El Capitan Kirk himself, William "The Shat" Shatner), "Demon With a Glass Hand" (with Robert "Greatest American Hero" Culp), "Soldier" (the episode written by Harlan Ellison and ripped-off by James Cameron to create Terminator), and most recently "Corpus Earthling" (again with Robert Culp). I've seen a few more, mainly from the first season, and I can't, as my "Simpsons" cartoon alter-ego might say, declare any of them the "Worst episode ever!" "The Outer Limits" never disappoints, except for maybe when the "alien" you see is anything BUT. Such is the case with Season 1, Episode 5: "The Sixth Finger".
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
The Twilight Zone: "Elegy"
"The time is the day after tomorrow. The place: a far corner of the universe. A cast of characters: three men lost amongst the stars. Three men sharing the common urgency of all men lost. They're looking for home. And in a moment, they'll find home; not a home that is a place to be seen, but a strange unexplainable experience to be felt." Twilight Zone, "Elegy"
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
The Outer Limits: "Corpus Earthling"
Picture if you will a man completely possessed by an alien force, one that has an echoey voice soaked in reverb, and that force is one one of the most horrible things you can imagine in all of the world: a half-baked FUDGE BROWNIE WITH CLAWS.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism