movie review

Reviewing the best science fiction movies from the past, present, and future.

My Review of "The Climber aka L'ascension"
From the trailer I saw on Netflix L'ascension or The Climb seemed like a fun movie to watch. I needed something kind of mellow because I've been watching a lot of intense sci-fi movies. This movie was exactly what I needed.
By Brian Anonymous6 years ago in Futurism
My Review of "Psychokinesis"
I was perusing the Netflix library for some Sci-Fi movies and the title Psychokinesis showed up. The trailer looked pretty funny but it was all in Korean. Whatever. I thought I'd give it a try anyways and I'm actually really happy I gave it a chance.
By Brian Anonymous6 years ago in Futurism
My Review of "Time Trap"
This whole weekend I've been binging on what Netflix has to offer in terms of science fiction movies. I'm actually surprised at the amount of films they had available. Especially since they were interesting concepts of movies.
By Brian Anonymous6 years ago in Futurism
My Review of "See You Yesterday"
I'm in the science fiction phase of the lock down right now. I'm pretty much watching all of the Netflix sci-fi movies. They have some interesting ideas that you can tell other big movie makers didn't want to risk money on. See You Yesterday is a daring movie and for the most part fairly fun. The only thing I had against this movie was the ending.
By Brian Anonymous6 years ago in Futurism
My Review of "Extinction"
I don't know what's up with my selection of films lately but I'm really getting into Science Fiction movies. I looked at the description and watched the trailer for Extinction and I got a little excited. This movie had come out back in 2018 but without too much hype surrounding it. I wasn't too sure about this movie as the last Netflix exclusive movie that I watched, "This is How it Ends" was kind of a let down.
By Brian Anonymous6 years ago in Futurism
2001: A Space Monstrosity
“It’s a masterpiece!” My film buff friend exclaimed with a face of pure indignation. “How can you not like it?” he asked utterly perplexed.
By The Rumble Online6 years ago in Futurism
The Platform Movie Review
Released: 6th September 2019 (TIFF, just released on Netflix) Length: 94 Minutes Certificate: 18 Director: Galder Gaztelu-Urrutia
By Robert Cain6 years ago in Futurism
Crimes Against the Future
Crimes Against the Future started off as a documentary, wich can only do so much. So an Action Toolkit was created. About this Documentary:
By Frank Melli6 years ago in Futurism
5 Underappreciated Sci-Fi Films II
The Underappreciated Films series has been one of my all-time favorite projects. I've been looking to do another one so let's look at some more underappreciated sci-fi films!
By Greg Seebregts6 years ago in Futurism
A slow-paced drama, trying to be a SF eagerly.
Colonel, for what it means, I think my father is dead. I can fully understand that when you haven’t heard from a friend who lives a few blocks away for a long time, you get prepped and plan a visit to the person in question. Just like that. Just to find out why he or she hasn’t been in touch all this time. And to check whether everything is still alright. In most cases, you’re actually not going to experience anything exciting or breathtaking along the way. Now, extrapolate this situation to a much greater distance. From Earth to Neptune, for example. That’s an enormously long time that you are on the road. And if you’re lucky, you won’t come across any life-threatening or perilous situations either. In short, you are on a spaceship, feeling at ease and try to kill some time. Maintaining your ecosystem daily. Going through your huge pile of magazines full of crosswords that need to be solved. Or you give your spaceship a decent scrubbing every week. All sorts of things so as not to get mad out of boredom. I’m afraid that many home viewers will do the same things while watching “Ad Astra“.
By Peter P6 years ago in Futurism
My Review of 'Bob Lazar: Area 51 and Flying Saucers'
In this documentary: Bob Lazar: Area 51 and Flying Saucers, the filmmaker makes it apparent that Bob Lazar is an absolutely interesting person. Not only is he a brilliant person but his mind is curious and he has moral obligations.
By Brian Anonymous6 years ago in Futurism
James Reviews - 'Alita: Battle Angel'
Anime and manga adaptations have been a tricky subject for Hollywood, and when I say "tricky" I mean "they manage to make it so horrendously awful." However, after 2017s Ghost in the Shell, there are hints that they're learning and getting better at bringing the source material to the screen. With Alita: Battle Angel, it's safe to say that the age of good live-action anime movies may finally be upon us. Sure there's some melodramatic acting and villains that never become three-dimensional characters, but the action is packed with excitement and Rodriguez's style is found all over the place.
By James F. Ewart6 years ago in Futurism