Tag: science fiction

TV Review – 3 Body Problem

It’s been a long-awaited answer to the question of what Game of Thrones series creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss would make next after...

Review – Hypnotic

Robert Rodriguez’s latest thriller Hypnotic carries a strong sense of nostalgia with it. Not necessarily in the concept of the film itself, but the...

TV Review – Dead Ringers

The opening 15 minutes of Prime Video’s new series, Dead Ringers, will undoubtedly have audiences talking, whether they decide to continue the show, or...

TV Review – The Power

Every revolution begins with a spark. Based on Naomi Alderman’s science-fiction novel of the same name, The Power is an expansion of Alderman’s novel...

Review – Passengers

  Passengers is by no means a cinematic feat. It doesn’t have the strongest story line nor does it a great deal if any science...
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Dangerous Animals star Liam Greinke on acting opposite the unhinged Jai Courtney

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUoerXEDr2E Zephyr (Hassie Harrison), a solitary surfer with a troubled...

Happyend – SFF Review

Happyend explores the complexities of friendship and societal tensions in a near-future Japan, focusing on Kou and Yuta's evolving relationship against a backdrop of historical and racial injustices. As Kou confronts systemic oppression and engages in activism, the film highlights themes of awareness, privilege, and the struggle for solidarity amidst division.

The Materialists – A Lens into Love and Human Connection in the Modern Age

Celine Song's second feature, The Materialists, follows matchmaker Lucy navigating modern dating challenges in New York City. While marketed as a romcom with star-studded chemistry, it focuses on deeper themes of love and authenticity amidst societal pressures. Despite a fast-paced narrative, the film offers a poignant analysis of relationships today.

Dangerous Animals – A Gritty, Shark-Fuelled Thriller That Sinks Its Teeth In

Australian filmmaker Sean Byrne returns with Dangerous Animals, a stylish survival thriller blending elements of Jaws and The Silence of the Lambs. Featuring a shark-worshipping serial killer and a self-sufficient surfer, the film captivates with raw action and a killer score. Despite minor pacing issues, it’s a smart, engaging genre entry.

How To Train Your Dragon Review

2010's animated How To Train Your Dragon (and its...