All in Science Fiction
Paul McGuigan's VICTOR FRANKENSTEIN
A worthy addition to the Cinema of Frankenstein.
Henry Hobson's MAGGIE
It may be appropriate to say that Maggie is the thinking and feeling person’s zombie movie.
Josh Trank's FANTASTIC FOUR
I admit I was curious. Can any film be as bad as the reviews say?
Neill Blomkamp's CHAPPiE
This is certainly not the film I saw advertised when it was first released.
J.J. Abrams' STAR WARS: THE FORCE AWAKENS
Sure, I enjoyed seeing the old characters, but it’s the new ones I really enjoyed.
Zack Snyder's BATMAN V. SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSTICE
I think “sequels” to this film will have a hard time topping this one.
Peyton Reed's ANT-MAN
Another positive factor is the movie’s tone. Good versus evil is presented without excess cruelty or bloodshed.
Don Herzfeldt’s “WORLD OF TOMORROW”
Don’t let the stick figure animation fool you. This is one of the most sophisticated science-fiction films I’ve seen since Her and Ex Machina. And it’s only 17 minutes long.
Amazon's THE MAN IN THE HIGH CASTLE (Season 1)
Oddly enough, as much as this show twists history, I think you will appreciate it even more if you do know the details of the events that are being twisted.
Ridley Scott's "THE MARTIAN"
All in all The Martian is enjoyable film that promotes science and exploration but on a human and recognizable scale in a way that any audience can enjoy.
Brad Bird’s TOMORROWLAND
The ending is convoluted and prolonged — does the world really need another giant robot fight? — but Tomorrowland is different and definitely worth reviewing, if only for the amazing sets, visuals, and ideas.