11 Real Facts About A.I. Artificial Intelligence
Stanley Kubrick wanted to go "all the way" with Gigolo Joe. But Spielberg didn't want an R-rated version of the touching "Pinocchio" epic.
Stanley Kubrick wanted to go "all the way" with Gigolo Joe. But Spielberg didn't want an R-rated version of the touching "Pinocchio" epic.
The dystopian classic is turning 40 years old.
The "First Law" robot is meant to spark a discussion around artificial intelligence.
“Benjamin,” a neural network, was trained on screenplays from films like 'Blade Runner' and 'Cowboys & Aliens.'
Ridley Scott’s horror sci-fi masterpiece, which turns 40 years old in June, was perhaps the first movie to reveal the true terrors of space—where no one can hear you scream.
Ed Wood’s infamous sci-fi flick has been both condemned and celebrated as “the worst movie ever made.”
The groundbreaking sci-fi flick is turning 60 years old.
What if the transporter actually kills everybody it "beams up?"
The sci-fi cult classic introduced George Lucas to the world years before he made it to a galaxy far, far away.
It’s been 40 years since David Cronenberg’s Scanners (literally) blew your brains for the first time.
The original pod people movie is turning 60 years old.
When Margaret Atwood got tired of long book tours, she developed a pen that would sign books for her long-distance.
If you've ever wondered whether Dalek battle armor could withstand a blast from Futurama's F-Ray Gun, here's your answer.
It's chemical camouflage.
Professor Sharon Ruston surveys the scientific background to Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, considering contemporary investigations into resuscitation, galvanism, and the possibility of states between life and death.
Two decades after its release, Terry Gilliam’s funhouse-style dystopia still gets audiences shivering.
An adaptation of Arthur C. Clarke's landmark sci-fi novel, which has been marinating in Hollywood for six decades, finally hits TV screens tonight.
Trivia, Will Robinson! Trivia!
We'd see all of these movies.
Few franchises have had the cultural impact of the various 'Star Trek' television series and movies, and nowhere is that more evident than in the snippets of dialogue that have become a part of the American vernacular.
Nearly 50 years after its original television premiere, this classic sci-fi series knows how to live long and prosper.
The future is here.
Don't believe the myth.
After a moment of disbelief ("I said, 'The Ridley Scott?!’"), James Green, director of NASA’s Planetary Sciences Division, didn’t hesitate. “I said, ‘Yes! I’ll clear my calendar!’”