SCIENCE FICTION

Fritz Lang's 1927 classic is the most influential science fiction film ever made.

'Star Trek: The Motion Picture' will always be divisive among Trekkies. The movie sacrificed a lot of the wit and charm of the original TV series in favor of a more methodical approach to science fiction, in the same vein as Stanley Kubrick's 2001: 'A Spa

In the summer of 1996, “Macarena” was on its way to becoming the year’s number one pop hit and an alien invasion movie was about to rocket Will Smith into the outer stratosphere of fame.

From books to movies, sci-fi creators have a knack for knowing what's next.

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?"

When Margaret Atwood got tired of long book tours, she developed a pen that would sign books for her long-distance.

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.