#science-fiction

#science-fiction

In Aphelion, players control Ariane, an astronaut exploring the newly discovered planet Persephone, seeking her lost companion and assessing its habitability.

In the early 1950s, The Quatermass Experiment became a significant pop culture event in Britain, leading to various adaptations and inspiring future sci-fi works like Doctor Who.

For decades, the heritage brand has blended masterful artistry with cultural homage, delivering limited edition writing instruments that push the boundaries of both imagination and design.

Ron Gamble describes wormholes as a subway tube connecting distant points in space-time, representing a theoretical concept influenced by the curvature of space and gravity.

In the 1990s, serial storytelling in science fiction was rare, but 'Babylon 5' broke new ground through its closely intertwined narrative, largely thanks to creator J. Michael Straczynski.

The Eternaut serves as an introduction to a rich narrative world, which begs to be explored more thoroughly through the original comic. Understanding the core material enhances appreciation for the adaptation.

The series will explore a young woman's fight against aliens and a crash-landed space vessel, promising unique deadly species beyond just the iconic xenomorph.

The Marsokhod-0 project merges Lovecraftian horror with the scientific challenges of Mars exploration, immersing players in an interactive and time-delayed experience.

The Rado DiaStar Original x Tej Chauhan emphasizes a futuristic design inspired by science fiction, with personal elements reflecting Chauhan's productivity schedules.

Captain Video became the first new live-action science fiction TV series to air regularly in the US, starting on June 27, 1949, and ending on April 1, 1955.

"The documentary, Like Tears in the Rain, directed by Rutger Hauer's goddaughter, explores not only his iconic role in Blade Runner but his expansive career. It showcases the many lives he touched through heartfelt celebrity interviews."

The inhabitants of Kalgash experience darkness for the first time due to an eclipse from a previously unknown moon, leading to their civilization's collapse.

In both cases, the portrayal of genocide in these films reflects a curious indifference from those directly affected, raising questions about the nature of loss and empathy.

"It's the great missed opportunity," BSG boss Ronald D. Moore lamented of Caprica in the Battlestar oral history book So Say We All, written by Ed Gross and Mark A. Altman. "It had a lot of potential, but for a variety of reasons it didn't click."

Verhoeven remains one of the most subversive and controversial film-makers of his generation which is why it's so depressing that Hollywood keeps churning out substandard remakes of his best work.

"There’s a huge and undeniable percentage of the most influential SF authors who paved our way to the stars with their words and who also happened to share the same origin."