scifi tv
The best science fiction television from every decade.
Hangar 18
Hangar 18 stars Darren McGavin, Robert Vaughn, Gary Collins, John Campanella, and John Hampton, as well as several other notable television actors of the era, in a sci-fi drama about a downed UFO that is scooped up by the government and taken to a supersecret government test facility where they can back engineer it so as not to provide us with free energy, but to advance their guided missile systems and whatnot. Because, baby, aliens or not, WAR IS MONEY.
Getting Around Tomorrow
Introduction In the vast expanse of the cosmos, the future of space travel holds the promise of unparalleled exploration and discovery. As we stand on the precipice of a new era, advancements in technology, international collaboration, and private sector innovation are propelling us toward a future where space travel is not just a dream but a tangible reality. In this blog, we will delve into the exciting prospects that await us in the cosmic realm, exploring the potential for interplanetary missions, sustainable space habitats, and the democratization of space.
Ritesh Kumar SharmaPublished 4 months ago in FuturismThe Outer Limits: "Cold Hands, Warm Heart"
Poor William Shatner! He goes rocketing off to Venus and comes back possessed by the spirit of a space mermaid--a very ugly one to boot. It makes him ice cold, and we know this because he can drink whole boiling cauldrons of coffee, and likes to turn the thermostat up to 90.
The Allure of the iPhone
Title: The Allure of the iPhone: Exploring the Universal Crush Introduction In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, one brand has consistently captured the hearts and minds of consumers worldwide—the iPhone. Much like a captivating crush that sweeps through a crowd, the iPhone phenomenon seems to have entranced people of all ages and backgrounds. This article delves into the reasons behind the universal crush on the iPhone, exploring its design, functionality, ecosystem, and the undeniable charm that sets it apart in the fiercely competitive smartphone market.
'Doctor Who': Will The Fifteenth Doctor Be Battling A Series Of Myths And Legends?
Doctor Who's 60th Anniversary celebrations have come to an end with the airing of the final anniversary special, 'The Giggle', but the events of the specials may continue to impact the series' plot lines for quite some time into the future.. and we are not just talking about The Doctor's unprecedented bigeneration, allowing The Fifteenth Doctor to fly away on new adventures while The Fourteenth settles down into semi-retirement with the Noble family.
Kristy AndersonPublished 4 months ago in Futurism'Doctor Who': Could These Other Doctor-Companion Duos Survive The Events Of 'Wild Blue Yonder?
The fan reception to Doctor Who's second 60th anniversary special, 'Wild Blue Yonder', has earned mostly positive reception from fans. After the defeat of Beep the Meep in the first special, The Fourteenth Doctor and Donna Noble's plans to visit Donna's Grandfather, Wilf, are disrupted when Donna spills coffee on the Tardis console, with the damaged Tardis then hurtling The Doctor and Donna to a seemingly abandoned ship at the edge of the universe. Things get worse when The Tardis's Hostile Action Displacement System is activated, and it leaves The Doctor and Donna behind to face the Not-things, creepy creatures who attempt to become perfect copies of our two heroes.
Kristy AndersonPublished 4 months ago in FuturismGoogle Gemini
Title: Google Gemini: Transforming the AI Landscape with Multimodal Prowess In a groundbreaking announcement on December 6th, 2023, Google unveiled its most ambitious foray into the realm of artificial intelligence: the Gemini project. Representing a quantum leap in AI capabilities, Gemini introduces a multimodal large language model (LLM) that transcends the limitations of its predecessors, heralding a new era in the field.
Emissary of the Celestial Conclave
Title: "Emissary of the Celestial Conclave" In the small, unassuming town of Millville, nestled between rolling hills and shimmering lakes, life unfolded in a predictable pattern. That was until the night the sky lit up with an otherworldly glow, and an emissary from the Celestial Conclave descended upon Earth.
Temporal Reverse Engineering
Introduction This title is taken from a phrase in the final book of Douglas Adams' five-volume trilogy "The Hitch Hiker's Guide To The Galaxy" ("Mostly Harmless") and that got me thinking.
Mike Singleton - MikeydredPublished 5 months ago in FuturismWhom Gods Destroy
I had a dream last night I shoplifted an old DVD of "Star Trek," so I got up this morning, signed into my telephone job, and watched the second episode (the second pilot, after "The Cage"), which by now featured familiar faces acting in familiar ways, including Captain James T. Kirk (William Shatner), a now emotionless Mr. Spock (the late, great Leonard Nimoy), Sulu (George Takei), Scotty (James Doohan), etc. However, still no Bones (the late, great DeForest Kelley, who died back in 1999). Instead, we have the brief (very brief) tenure of Paul Fix as "Dr. Piper."
‘Her’: An Essential Revisit
When ‘Her’ initially released in 2013, its predictions about the future ahead may have seemed nebulous. In the year 2023, though, it’s a difficult film to watch without an unnerving awareness of the reality we’re marching into.
Ben UlanseyPublished 6 months ago in Futurism'Tenet': Time-Bending Masterpiece or Misfire?
Released in theaters before the arrival of coronavirus vaccines, many had hoped in September of 2020 that Tenet would be the movie that proved why theaters were still necessary. But in a world reeling from the first pandemic in a century, it never managed to achieve the acclaim it strived for. When compared with so many of Christopher Nolan’s previous films, its reception was fairly tepid.
Ben UlanseyPublished 6 months ago in Futurism