Action packed, thrilling, and surprisingly soul stirring — The Toll by Neal Shusterman is a gripping conclusion to the Arc of Scythe trilogy. In the world of Arc of Scythe, death has been conque…
Book Review: The Kingdom by Jess Rothenberg
Jess Rothenberg’s YA, sci-fi, fantasy The Kingdom tackles the pressing philosophical question, “What does it mean to be human”, in a futuristic Disneyland-esque theme park with android princesses, bio…
Jonathan Movie Review: Ansel Elgort Carries So-So Sci-Fi on His Shoulders
A Baby Driver star goes Black Mirror in Jonathan, the sci-fi drama from co-writer-director Bill Oliver. Well, more accurately, the Ansel Elgort-topper approaches the twisted anthology, links arms with…
TV Review: Extinct Series Premiere
Disclosure: This post was written by me through an activation with HireInfluence on behalf of ExtinctTV. Although I received compensation for participating in the campaign, all thoughts and opinions …
Movie Review: Life
There are some sci-fi movies that become pillars of the genre due to their uniqueness and quality. These are films like Alien that manage to both amaze you and scare the hell out of you in the same br…
5 thoughtful sci-fi films to watch after seeing Arrival
This past weekend, Arrival hit theaters worldwide and was met with overall positive criticism. The film deals with the arrival of aliens on Earth and a select group of human scientists and professors …
Tribeca ’15 Interview: “JACKRABBIT” Director Carleton Ranney
Carleton Ranney is a first-time film director from Austin, Texas. After catching a screening of his science fiction hacker film JACKRABBIT, I got in contact with him to discover the thoughts behind so…