Anime roundup 4/7/2016: On Your Marks
In this week’s viewing: The starting gun fires for the spring season! What’s taking the early lead?
In this week’s viewing: The starting gun fires for the spring season! What’s taking the early lead?
The Starcrossed provides a hilarious, behind-the-scenes look at how a SF television series goes from promising to awful.
The boys run afoul of patent law, while Raj runs afoul with women..
This week Steve takes a second look at Marvel’s two most recent movies, Deadpool and Ant-Man, and finds one much better than the other… but YMMV! Also a couple of tips for writers who may be stuck.
Today…Today we choose to read this post, not because it is easy but because it is fun! We choose to read this post and the other things on Amazing because this challenge is one we choose to accept!
“Brooklyn Project,” William Tenn’s outstanding political satire, highlights the folly of disregarding civil liberties for the sake of security.
This week, Steve reviews the 2015 Horror-humour film “Freaks of Nature” and finds it rather flat, then alerts the media (us!) about a new semi-pro Canadian SF/F e-magazine!
Why does it always seem that romantic comedies are funnier at the beginning? Scide Splitters attempts to answer that question while reviewing Connie Willis’ Uncharted Territory.
A review of Jorge Valentin Miño’s short story collection Today is Another Day
an interview with composer and game director AkiraYamaoka
In this week’s viewing: Three of the new shows are good enough to be followed for the rest of the season, and one… is not.
In this week’s viewing: The remainder of premiere week makes its case; should you bother paying attention?
Jaden Smith’s debut as a model for women’s clothing harkens back to a 1970 Life magazine article.
Pulp inspired Star Wars and then, Star Wars inspired pulp!
As the anime world takes its end-of-year holiday, it’s time to look back on the best that 2015 brought us.
The third and final part of a series in which Scide Splitters examines humorous stories eligible for the 1941 Retro Hugos Awards.
A winter blast of new anime series is coming your way in January!
The second of a three part series in which Scide Splitters examines humorous stories eligible for the 1941 Retro Hugos Awards.
The first of a three part series in which Scide Splitters examines humorous stories eligible for the 1941 Retro Hugos Awards.
Just remember to look both ways before you cross the street and don’t eat all your candy all on one night.
Unidentified Funny Objects returns with its fourth annual anthology, this time engaging a theme of dark humor and including stories from the likes of George R. R. Martin, Mike Resnick, Eric Kaplan, Tim Pratt, Piers Anthony, Jody Lynn Nye, Gini Koch, Esther Friesner and more.
In this week’s viewing: The remainder of premiere week serves up attempted humor, unintentional humor, and Garo. And a dancing android.
In this week’s viewing: The start of fall premiere week runs the usual gamut from tired formulas to fascinating experiments.
Steve talks about the late Sir Terry Pratchett, and his last book–last DISCWORLD book, too!–which just came out. A new Pratchett is usually a joyous occasion, but this book brings mixed emotions.
Look at the aliens from This Island Earth. If they are so smart, why are the denizens of Metaluna all such big headed pricks?
M. D. Jackson has been drawing since he could first hold a pencil. He has been writing for so long that he has, in fact, developed an alternate personality named Jack to handle the fiction.
His work has appeared in numerous magazines and on the front covers of many books as well as in the pages of Amazing Stories Magazine. You can also see a lot of it at his gallery.

Recent Comments