scifi tv

The best science fiction television from every decade.

Why Satine Kryze Deserves Her Own Novel Series
Over the past two years, I have immersed myself in E.K. Johnston’s Queen Trilogy, which chronicles Padme’ Amidala’s political ascent. The series begins with her coronation as Queen of Naboo and concludes with her struggle for peace and justice following the events of Attack of the Clones. Additionally, it delves into her relationships with her handmaidens, senatorial colleagues, and Anakin Skywalker.
By Jenna Deedy2 years ago in Futurism
What is Happening Inside Your Brain When You Die
Death which is the inevitable and the final chapter of living being still more puzzling than the other mysteries of life. While we are wide awake in the dead quiet of the night, our thoughts are likely to stray to the morbid consideration of what taking those steps into an afterlife might one day feel like. Near-death experiences and scientific inquiring irresistibly leave us with the mystery and the concept of the true nature of death is still elusive. In this article, we venture into the beautiful world of dying, where we extract what science says about the feelings, experiences, and biological developments that we go through just before we exit the planet.
By Amine Oubih2 years ago in Futurism
The Evolution of Apple: A Journey from Humble Beginnings to Technological Revolution. Content Warning.
In the annals of technological history, few companies have left as profound a mark as Apple Inc. From its modest beginnings in a garage to its status as a global tech giant, Apple's journey is a testament to innovation, design excellence, and unwavering vision. This article traces the evolution of Apple from its inception to the present day, exploring the key milestones, products, and cultural impact that have defined the company's trajectory.
By hawk12 years ago in Futurism
Comparison Between Dark and 3 Body Problem: Who Wins?
Guys, believe me, today's topic will prove to be an enjoyable ride for all of you because today I have decided to do a comparison between Dark and 3 Body Problem because the genres of both series are the same.
By Ayush Verma2 years ago in Futurism
What if space was used to fight World War III?
Our planet is on the verge of another catastrophic World War, and while it's horrifying to think of what might happen to people everywhere, this time the war might unfold on a battlefield unlike any other. Which countries would be the main cosmic combatants? What kinds of never-before-seen weaponry would be used? Would the war ever end? So let's explore what might happen if World War I was fought in space before we launch into the cosmic battleground of World War I. No matter when exactly the full-scale conflict would erupt, the stage has already been set for quite some time.
By Robinson Osas2 years ago in Futurism
V (Mini-Series)
I remember sitting in grandma's living room in 1983, watching the premier of V, which was a two-night mega sci-fi "special event." I was probably all of seven, so the film had an extra special appeal to me. The special effects, state of the art for the era, were awesome, ominous, and frightening. But it was the characterizations of both humans and aliens in V, and the eternal questioning of what is good, noble, human, and true, that underscored the allegory at the heart of the entertainment.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
Star Trek - "The Squire of Gothos"
Greetings and felicitations! "The Squire of Gothos" is an extraterrestrial Liberace (redundant?) who sits at an old-fashioned Eighteenth-century harpsichord and kidnaps the Trekkers so he can reap hallucinatory mind control hijinks on them, in much the same manner as "Next Generation"'s "Q" (actor John de Lancie, who puts one in the mind of a cross between Howie Mandel and Jello Biafra) would do, decades later, long before anyone even THOUGHT about having a "Star Trek" spinoff series.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
Star Trek - "The Enemy Within"
I thought I better stop and write about "The Enemy Within," the fifth episode of Season One, TOS, while it was still fresh in my memory. Of course, I'd seen it before, many, many years ago, and it always sticks out in my mind because it's referenced in the liner notes of G.G. Allin's Roir cassette compilation Hated in the Nation, which I'm sure most other "Star Trek" fans are unaware of and, even if they were, would not be proud of. The liner notes, by Mykel Board, use the metaphor of the Evil Kirk (the putative "enemy within"), who is a violent, tantrum-throwing uglification of Captain Jimmy T., pitted against the meandering Milquetoast Kirk, who is a weak sister who can't make up his mind on any pressing concern. Board suggests Allin is (was), "the enemy within," as well.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
The Outer Limits: "The Special One"
My special affinity for "The Outer Limits" is virtually supernatural; I like it almost as much as "Friday the Thirteenth: The Series" (which I haven't written nearly as much about), which isn't nearly as smart (but which does have Louise Robey, which makes it somewhat superior).
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
The Impact of Futurism on Technology and Innovation
Futurism, as an artistic and social movement, emerged in the early 20th century, focusing on the dynamism, speed, energy, and power of modern technology and its impact on society. However, the concept of futurism extends beyond art and literature; it also influences technological advancements and innovations. This article explores the profound impact of futurism on technology and innovation, shaping the way we live, work, and interact with the world around us.
By BLESSING COOL 2 years ago in Futurism
The Outer Limits: "Don't Open 'Till Doomsday" (Season 1, Episode 17)
Note: I was originally going to title this review, "A Box Full of Turds," but then thought better of it. "The Outer Limits" is a superior science fiction show from the Sixties that, individually, has some long-haul episodes, much in the manner of Boris Karloff's "Thriller," which I also find myself finding tedious as the midway mark of some episodes rolls by. Both of them have roughly the same sort of cinematographic look and feel about them, and both of them are every bit as ding-dangly dong good as that OTHER famous era anthology show--the one with the guy who is always smoking. Smoking. Smoking. (Dude died of a massive coronary, dig? So maybe that much smoking is NOT recommended after all.)
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
Unveiling the Extraterrestrial Enigma: Military Retirees Confirm Existence of Aliens
They confirmed the existence of aliens! 👽 In a groundbreaking revelation that has sent shockwaves through the United States Congress, three military retirees have sworn under penalty of perjury to the existence of extraterrestrial phenomena. The testimonies of David Grusch, Ryan Graves, and David Fravor have opened a Pandora's box of astonishing claims that challenge our understanding of the cosmos.
By JONATAN DAVID VEGA2 years ago in Futurism