sci fi

There isn't one part of this cover, not even the title, that doesn't make me uncomfortable.

John Dies at the End may not be all I was hoping for, but it's still a fun enough movie, especially if you go see it with the right mindset. Hansel and Gretel on the other hand... just don't.

Will you see either of these movies this weekend? Be sure to tell us what you think.

Don't you hate it when you meet a beautiful naked woman and not only does she turn out to be a robot, but she starts phasing through the floor? No wonder that guy's depressed.

Little known fact, The Thing enjoyed a successful career as a lounge musician after the events in Antarctica.

(Warning: contains disturbing images from the 1982 film "The Thing," and some salty language.)

Weird. I didn't think Serling's imagination would be so...pink.

It's not a great movie, but the premise was enough to keep me entertained. I'd certainly watch this over the "Thing" prequel. In the end though, all it really did for was make me want to reread the Ellison story.

Stephen Wildish made another "Film Alphabet" challenge. This time it's all Sci-Fi movies. Can you guess them all?

"Don't look at me, I was expecting Carl Sagan too."

"Lock-Out" is an upcoming sci-fi thriller produced by Luc Besson about an outer space prison taken over by inmates.

Content warning: Strong language is spoken and subtitled at 1:43.

In 1964, a 16-year-old Bruce McAllister wrote to 150 authors asking about the symbolism in their work. A number of authors wrote back, including Ray Bradbury.