scifi movie

The best science fiction movies from every decade.

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 Lunguabout a year ago in Futurism
The "Jellyfish UFO": A Mystery in the Sky
The "Jellyfish UFO": A Mystery in the Sky The "jellyfish UFO" has become a topic of intrigue and speculation among UFO enthusiasts and researchers after footage of an unusual unidentified aerial phenomenon (UAP) was released in early 2024. Captured in 2018 over a U.S. military base in Iraq, the video reveals a bizarre object resembling a jellyfish with tendrils dangling below, moving smoothly through the air before allegedly submerging in water and re-emerging moments later. This event, shared by filmmaker and UFO investigator Jeremy Corbell, has reignited discussions about extraterrestrial encounters and advanced technologies beyond human understanding.
By JONATAN DAVID VEGAabout a year ago in Futurism
Lost in Space
Rediscovering Lost in Space: From Classic Adventures to The Odyssey Chronicles The original Lost in Space captivated audiences with its blend of adventure, family drama, and sci-fi spectacle. Premiering in the 1960s, the series followed the Robinson family as they embarked on a mission to establish a colony for Earth’s dwindling population.
By Estalontechabout a year 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 Lunguabout a year ago in Futurism
Revisiting the Alien Saga, Part 2. Content Warning.
Crossovers, prequels, and wringing the last drop of blood from every bankable IP are now the dominant approaches in big budget cinema. Twenty years ago, the Alien series was already old enough and established enough to warrant its own relaunch, crossing over with another franchise famed for vicious, alien killing machines. This started a run of Alien prequel films, which would eventually lead us to all kinds of strange destinations.
By Daniel Tessierabout a year ago in Futurism
Robot Carnival
Robot Carnival is a brilliant animated anthology of anime films focusing on robotics and artificial intelligence. Released in 1987, it has only become more timely with the rise of AI as a daily reality in our lives. However, there’s nothing preachy or overly serious about Carnival: it is pure sci-fi pleasure, reminiscent of the earlier Heavy Metal anthology, though with a different fluidity and graphic design.
By Tom Bakerabout a year 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 Sharmaabout a year ago in Futurism
Revisiting the Alien Saga, Part 1. Content Warning.
Alien: Romulus has hit cinemas at last, while I wait for a chance to see it, I've decided to rewatch and re-assess every film in the saga. Yes, that includes the Alien vs Predator crossover movies. Is this a treat or a gruelling endurance test? Well, a bit of both. Settle down for the first part of this extraterrestrial overview, as I revisit the first four films, telling the life, death and rebirth of Ellen Ripley.
By Daniel Tessierabout a year ago in Futurism
2001: A Space Odyssey
2001: A Space Odyssey is a cinematic enigma, a cosmic dive into the primordial pool of dreams and visions of a tomorrow that may never come, but is already here. Are you satisfied yet with the mystery? Have you discovered your monolith? Kubrick called it "the most expensive religious film ever made." (He was rejoicing that MGM had yet to discover they had just financed such a film.)
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension
The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai Across the Eighth Dimension is a curious film insomuch as, right up front, it has an inconsistency with the title (the opening credits simply read 'Buckaroo Banzai," despite what the film is officially called), and the opening narration veers considerably away from the words on the screen. Weird. At any rate, it's a fun, frolicking, rollicking comic book movie, that, also, curiously, has few highs and lows; actually none. It presents its camp, comic book vision as evenly, as sedately as actor Peter "Naked Lunch, Robocop" Weller. Jeff Goldblum, Dan Hedaya, John Lithgow, Christopher Lloyd, and Ellen Barkin are along for the ride.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
Star Trek 2: The Wrath of Khan
Unsurprisingly, the sequel to Star Trek: The Motion Picture was shorter and less of a slog than the top-heavy original, which seemed to drag on entirely too long. This time around, we have a classic "even-numbered" Trek film, one geared toward tackling the big question every science fiction and "Star Trek" buff always ponders: how long will it take for the redoubtable James Tiberius to whoop up on some butt-noggin Klingon ass? In this sequel, nothing flat, although it isn't Klingons here that pose the problem for Admiral Kirk and the merry crew of a reoutfitted Great Bird of the Galaxy starcruiser, it's that damn Ricardo Montalban, who, as Khan Noonien Singh, caused so much trouble in Episode 22, Season 1 of TOS, "Space Seed." Here, Khan and his crew of bad Seventies rock band rejects are holed up on some dismal planet, just licking their space chops over the prospect of getting revenge on one James. T. Kirk.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism
They Who?
Nineteen Eighty-Eight was a damn fine year, but it's generally not conceded, among the conspiracy-minded, to be a year when anyone got "Red Pilled." No, that peculiar, Matrix-derived designation for the time when the Red Pilled finally, finally, finally, see the world (to adapt a line from Mel Lyman) "as it really is," was still in the future. All the pilling, red, blue, or otherwise, would come along in the fullness of time. This was pre-internet, and conspiracy bulletins were still xeroxed and sent through the U.S. Mail.
By Tom Baker2 years ago in Futurism