
“Fahrenheit 451” en la mirada de Truffaut
Celebrating Bradbury’s Centennial with a look back at the premiere of Truffaut’s titular movie
Celebrating Bradbury’s Centennial with a look back at the premiere of Truffaut’s titular movie
PLOT REVEALS OF TWO EPISODES OF THE UPCOMING AMAZING STORIES!!! Plus some of the reviews are in for Apples new streaming service. It’s being met with a resounding “Meh”.
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series Amazing Stories, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode six The Amazing Falsworth
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode five The Mission
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode four Mummy Daddy
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode three Alamo Jobe
Tanya keeps our Latinx readers posted on up-to-date info on the Amazing Stories television show
The impending premiere of the new version of the Amazing Stories television show prompts us to take a look back at the original Steven Spielberg – helmed series, continuing with 1984’s season one, episode two The Main Attraction
Monday may be an historic day for Amazing Stories
A review of some of the articles that appeared in Amazing Stories that appeared in September that may be of interest to Spanish speaking readers.
You think Star Wars ruined the possibility for “legitimate science fiction” to appear on the big screen? Darren Slade suggests that you think again.
Thirty-four years ago, Steven Spielberg created the just-about perfect family movie in E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial. So his reunion with that film’s screenwriter, Melissa Mathison, should have been something to cherish. But for the first […]
In the third part of his history of computer generated imagery, M. D. Jackson takes us from The Last Starfighter to Terminator 2, with a side trip to the Italian renaissance.
The Fallen Spaceman by Lee Harding, it is an interesting little book with some big ideas, and an ideal introduction to the genre for young new readers.
They’re here! Or They’re Back! Steve asks the movie review question: “WHY?”
Here’s why Close Encounters of the Third KInd will never be a classic.
Portland is putting its horror on
In 2001 I wrote that A.I. was more successful as a fable that as pure SF, a film to be seen and argued over, which in the current climate of mindless special effects dominated action fodder made it easy to over-rate.
Jurassic Park opened in the UK 20 years ago this month. A 3D conversion was foisted upon an indifferent a few months ago. Universal is making Jurassic Park IV. All of which got me thinking […]
“The safest place there is. . . .” It’s a dubious, quizzical line, delivered by Lois Smith near the end of her one unforgettable scene as the self-proclaimed mother of Precrime. Dubious because we’re talking […]
Alex Kane is an author, blogger, and critic whose work has appeared in Futuredaze: An Anthology of YA Science Fiction, Digital Science Fiction, and Foundation, among other places. He lives in the small college town of Monmouth, Illinois, where he earned a B.A. in English, and was recently named a finalist in the international Writers of the Future contest. Visit him online at alexkanefiction.com.
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