scifi movie

The best science fiction movies from every decade.

Futurism: The Artistic and Cultural Movement of the 20th Century
Futurism was an artistic and cultural movement that emerged in Italy in the early 20th century, and its influence spread throughout Europe and beyond. The movement was characterized by a rejection of the past and a celebration of the modern world, as well as a fascination with technology, speed, and industrialization. The futurists believed that art should be a reflection of contemporary life and that it should embrace the new possibilities offered by modern technology. This essay will discuss the key ideas behind Futurism, examining its origins, its aesthetic principles, and its impact on art and culture.
By Arish Ali 3 years ago in Futurism
Make Money With Secret Email Sytem Ebook
"New Book Reveals How I Built A 7-Figure Online Business Using Nothing But Ethical Email Marketing To Drive Revenue, Sales and Commissions...”
By Jagan S3 years ago in Futurism
Why did Black Panther 2 get such low reviews?
I was so angry with this movie that I told the whole story. The throne of Wakanda is poisonous, even in the Marvel series of movies, the number of dead Wakanda Kings is greater than the number of Black Panther individual films, the average Black Panther movie will be scrapped 0.5 Wakanda Kings, no problem, the protagonist awakening depends on the king to sacrifice to heaven, not unlike other Marvel protagonists died relatives, one is not enough to send one, play is flowers. So Princess Su Rui smart ah, finally not inherit the throne, but also found a scapegoat across the ocean, then wait for the small leek grow up. The new country in this movie, I don't know what they're really called, I call it Blister country, because people there don't have heads up their necks and they just have blister filled with water.
By jack3 years ago in Futurism
Why did the Jedi in Star Wars use an inefficient weapon like the lightsaber?
I am writing this article because a friend who has never watched Star Wars raised a similar question: Why do Jedi fight with lightsabers instead of guns? So, what I'm going to do here is just a little bit of a general introduction for someone who hasn't seen Star Wars at all, which may seem a little childish and boring to a veteran Star Wars fan.
By jack3 years ago in Futurism
Why do some people think Captain America 2 is the pinnacle of Marvel right now?
When I watched Avengers, I always had the same feeling: Iron Man, in his cool steel suit, can fly, has money, has a high IQ, is a genius, is funny, and is very romantic. Hulk, powerful in transformation, invulnerability, invulnerability, genius scientist. He has the strongest body and the strongest intellect, but he is introverted and inarticulate. Thor is a god, the finest race in the universe, with a powerful hammer. Silver armor, red cape, blonde hair, although this outfit does not meet my aesthetic, but I feel a kind of crazy chic. Hawkeye, good archery, cool styling. Black Widow, she's pretty, she can hit, she's a spy, she can do anything. It's fair to say that all the members of the Avengers have endearingly attractive characteristics: they're either good-looking, super-capable, super-talented, cool, or smart. Except for Captain America. Captain America's performance in Endgame 1 is really bad compared to other heroes. His appearance is awkward: Captain America is good-looking, but in Endgame 1 he has an ugly uniform, and he always wears that uniform. Especially the headgear. Let me show you two pictures, just to give you a sense. His abilities are also awkward: 1. He can fight a little bit, but not as much as Thor and the Hulk; 2. A little smart, but no super geniuses like Iron Man and Hulk; 3 can't fly, and the action fights are not as distinctive or handsome as the Hawk-eyed Black Widow. His character is the most awkward: rigid, do not understand the flexible, too stubborn; Compared to the personalities of the other Avengers members, people are not interesting or likeable at all. It's fair to say that in Endgame 1, Cap wasn't a failure, but it was really unlovable. I even hated Captain America a little bit when I saw the movie. After all, Captain America is not strong in combat but always stubbornly pointing at others and quarreling with his teammates. But! But! But! That's all changed in Cap 2. Captain America's uniform has been modified to look better. The dark blue stealth suit is really cool. And Cap takes off that stupid hood most of the time. Captain America's handsome face kept showing. And Captain America in street clothes. Really, I don't have the words to describe it other than handsome. Captain America's powers haven't changed, they haven't been enhanced, but the director has been smart enough to make the movie an action movie with spy elements. The action is crisp, the punch to the flesh. All kinds of fighting, punching, kicking, wrestling, grappling. Turning daggers, throwing shields, pleasing to the eye. This allows you to enhance Captain America without changing his Settings. The opening scene shows off the strength of Captain America: he lands without a parachute, falls unscathed, and enters the water without diving gear. Powerful, one kick people out of more than ten meters. Leadership, directing a task force to rescue hostages. Everything was under control. Captain America had it all figured out. Captain America 2 redefines Captain America's abilities with a single opening sequence: outstanding fighting skills, extraordinary physical strength, and exceptional leadership. To make people forget about that stupid Captain in Avengers 1. Then there is the character of Captain America. Without changing the character setting of Captain America, the director presents the character of Captain America in a cooler and more convincing way: Captain America does not change, but the world does. Captain America created S.H.I.E.L.D., and Captain America destroyed Hydra. But S.H.I.E.L.D., which stands for good, has spawned an evil Hydra. Where there is light, there is shadow. When the director of Shield Bureau said to save Shield Bureau, the United States team "stubborn" said: we will not save what, Shield Bureau and Hydra to destroy together. You're going to do what's called divided governance, but how many people are going to die before you figure out who the enemy is? Captain America's "stubbornness" and "rigidity" are his most precious things in this confusing era. His "boring" is "reliable" when it matters. It can be said that the film Captain America 2 has completely changed the image of Captain America. From appearance, ability, character, all aspects of change. Make Captain America a new hero. The Russo brothers are the real deal.
By jack3 years ago in Futurism
What to make of the poem "Do not go gentle into that good night" from Interstellar?
"Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night." This is a poem by Thomas Dillane, dedicated to his father. He was a poet of genius with a legendary life story. He was born a Christian, the son of a professor of English literature. "Good night" is both a Christian expression and a euphemism for "death." The whole poem is about, do not accept death calmly, although death is inevitable, but the old people should fight with death enthusiastically, resist the coming darkness of death.
By jack3 years ago in Futurism
How Japan Became a World Robotics Leader
The Woman on Actroid The Actroid woman is a revolutionary example of a real machine that is identical to the machines known as "android" or "gynoid" in science fiction literature, which have only ever been attributed to hypothetical robots up until now.
By Ahamed Thousif3 years ago in Futurism
The 8 Biggest Actors You May Not Realise Have Appeared In The 'Star Wars' Universe
WARNING: SPOILERS for The Mandalorian 3x06, 'Guns for Hire' Aside from the episode's closing scenes, in which Bo-Katan Kryze reclaimed the Darksaber, the most talked about element of The Mandalorian 3x06, 'Guns for Hire', was the appearance of singer Lizzo as the Duchess of planet Plazir-15, and actor Jack Black as her husband, the reformed Imperial Captain Bombardier.
By Kristy Anderson3 years ago in Futurism
Sci-fi
Science fiction, often shortened as sci-fi, is a genre of speculative fiction that explores the potential consequences of scientific and other innovations. From H.G. Wells' "The Time Machine" to Isaac Asimov's "Foundation" series, sci-fi has fascinated readers for over a century with its imaginative stories and thought-provoking themes.
By Aniket Kumar3 years ago in Futurism
What are some current limitations of artificial intelligence, and what advancements are researchers and developers working on to overcome them?
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has made tremendous strides in recent years, but it still has its limitations. AI is a computer program that can simulate human intelligence, such as understanding natural language, recognizing images and speech, and performing complex tasks. Despite its impressive capabilities, AI still faces many challenges that prevent it from reaching its full potential. In this article, we will discuss some current limitations of AI and the advancements that researchers and developers are working on to overcome them.
By Aniket Kumar3 years ago in Futurism
What are some ethical concerns surrounding the development and deployment of artificial intelligence, and how can they be addressed?
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasingly becoming a ubiquitous technology that is changing the way we live and work. AI applications range from simple decision-making systems to complex autonomous robots, and the technology has the potential to revolutionize many industries. However, as with any powerful technology, AI also poses significant ethical concerns. This article explores some of the ethical concerns surrounding the development and deployment of AI, and how they can be addressed.
By Aniket Kumar3 years ago in Futurism
25 Interesting Facts About Lasers
1. The first laser was built by Theodore H Maiman in 1960 at Hughes Research Laboratories and was based on the theoretical work of Charles Hard Townes and Arthur Leonard Schawlow. Before lasers were invented there were ‘masers’ which used a similar technique for microwave radiation and were based on Albert Einstein’s theory of stimulated emission of radiation.
By Sriram Nadarajan3 years ago in Futurism