science fiction
Spies in Disguise is an almost poetically appropriate summary of everything computer animation has become in the last ten or so years.
V-Wars is a light show that falls into the ranks of YA adaptations that encourage guilty pleasure, yet do not require to much commitment.
It’s hard to predict how The Rise of Skywalker will age once the initial shock wears off, but if anything this is a reminder to support independent filmmakers and those willing to challenge the status quo.
Anchored by a lovable cast and an action-packed trek that crosses dimensions, Marvel’s Runaways ends up going out with a bang.
Jim Dixon spoke with filmmaker duo Jacob Akira Okada and Carylanna Taylor, Ph.D., about their romantic science fiction film, ANYA.
Weathering with You, the latest film from Makoto Shinkai proves that he is one of the most delightfully unique voices working in the world of animation today.
We discuss the films Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind and Arrival, in reference to how they deal with complicated ideas of fate and free will.
Something keeps making an appearance in just about any science fiction that has anything to do with quantum physics: Schrödinger’s cat. Let’s take a look. Spoiler: it’s not a real cat.
By establishing a web of interesting plot threads, and failing to engage with any of them in a memorable way, Little Joe ends up feeling like a severe missed opportunity.
The Mandalorian is nowhere near the heights of many other prestige TV shows but at the very least it’s entertaining.
Moment to moment The Mandalorian is a quick show but on an episode to episode basis it’s exceptionally slow.
Anya does its best to provoke you into forming an opinion about the importance of conserving insular cultures through complex, nuanced filmmaking.
The Mandalorian isn’t the best thing on TV right now by a large margin, but as a Star Wars series, as a show for casual viewing there’s nothing wrong with it.
Watchmen has hit a little under the halfway point, the pins are being set up and knocked down at the bat of an eye, and it just keeps getting more and more clever every week.
Like the novel that came before it, Watchmen elaborates on its characters’ futures vs their pasts in ways only the author can imagine.
