scifi tv
The best science fiction television from every decade.
10 Best Science Fantasy TV Shows on Netflix
Of all the different genres in the current TV landscape, none has produced more exciting shows than science fantasy. Science fantasy shows are all over the place these days, they're multiplying like rabbits and attracting a ton of viewers. Not only that, but most are garnering critical acclaim as well. Throw in Netflix, a streaming service that allows people to watch endless hours of their favorite content without feeling guilty (besides that pesky "Are you still watching?" message that comes up, the answer is always yes, Netflix), and suddenly there is more demand than ever before for quality fantasy/sci-fi shows. With so many shows dropping all the time, it can be hard to keep up with all of them. Fear not, I have compiled this list to solve that very problem. So without further ado, here are the ten best science fantasy TV shows on Netflix.
By Jesse Kinney8 years ago in Futurism
The 'Lost in Space' Reboot Is a Contrived Upgrade of the Original
For the majority of science fiction fans today, the 1960s was the decade of Star Trek, The Twilight Zone, Planet of the Apes, and 2001: A Space Odyssey. For others, this list also includes Lost in Space. Most millennials may vaguely recall a cheesy film of the same name in 1998, starring Gary Oldman and the funniest Friend, Matt LeBlanc, but some may not realize that that film was a poor reimagining of a classic show. From 1965 to 1968, viewers were privy to the trials and tribulations of the Robinson family as they navigated the turmoil of being lost in space. It was a hit show for CBS, unlike ‘Star Trek, which scraped by but has endured through films and franchise spin-offs.
By Monita Roy Mohan8 years ago in Futurism
How 'Black Mirror' Changed My Social Media Habits. Top Story - April 2018.
Of all nineteen episodes of Black Mirror, the third season premiere, “Nosedive,” was the hardest for me to watch. There was no bestiality, no murder, no consciousness-transfer. It wasn’t as shocking as “White Bear” or as disturbing as “Black Museum.” Sure, there was advanced technology, but it was nothing like the synthetic husband in "Be Right Back."
By Katherine J. Zumpano8 years ago in Futurism
Two Fan-Favourite 'Doctor Who' Characters Set to Collide in Brand New Big Finish Stories
Doctor Who; one of the most loved shows around the world since the day it started back in 1963 and fans couldn't get enough of it. However, when the show was cancelled in 1989, fans were left stumped on what to watch next until the show was revived back in 2005 by former showrunner, Russell T Davies.
By Lewis Jefferies8 years ago in Futurism
Top 10 'Doctor Who' Episodes (Revived Series Only)
Honorable Mention: 'The Impossible Planet'/'The Satan Pit' — Series 2 Episodes 8 & 9 Where Angels Fear to Tread A truly unique episode which traps The Doctor and Rose in the orbit of a black hole, something which is is theoretically impossible, according to The Doctor. That impossibility along with the language so old that even the TARDIS can't translate it immediately evokes intrigue and curiosity from the get go. The classic two-part episode is full of twists and turns along the way as The Doctor comes face to face with something he previously refused to acknowledge the existence of; Satan himself.
By Dylan Stringer8 years ago in Futurism
SyFy, UFOs, and 'Official Denial'
The late 1980s and early 1990s saw a rash of film and TV projects based off of the alien abduction phenomenon. These included adaptations of two non-fiction books based on the phenomenon by Whitely Strieber (Communion starring Christopher Walken) and Budd Hopkins (Intruders). In 1993, the fledgling Sci-Fi Channel (now known, of course, as SyFy) also produced a TV movie on the phenomenon as their first original movie. Titled Official Denial, the result is an interesting if at times an under-served piece of work.
By Matthew Kresal8 years ago in Futurism
The 'Doctor Who' Series 9 Soundtrack 'Seems a Long Way' off - But IT IS Coming Says Silva Screen Records
Doctor Who is one of the world's most loved shows since it began back in 1963 until it was cancelled in 1989 due to the show's ratings dropping massively. However, the show was revived in 2005 by Russell T Davies with Christopher Eccleston as the Ninth Doctor. Davies then passed the baton onto Steven Moffat, who then passed it onto Chris Chibnall at Christmas last year.
By Lewis Jefferies8 years ago in Futurism
Christopher Eccleston Claims He Was "Blacklisted" by the BBC - Here's When He Will Return to 'Doctor Who'
Doctor Who is now one of the world's most loved shows. From the United Kingdom to China, the show has fans who just can't get enough of the show. The hit science fiction began back in 1963 where television changed forever. But when the show was revived in 2005, a new generation of fans were introduced to the iconic character that is the Doctor.
By Lewis Jefferies8 years ago in Futurism
Michelle Gomez Hints That Missy Could Be Returning to 'Doctor Who'
Series 10 of Doctor Who was one heck of a rollercoaster for not only the cast, but for the viewers at home too. The latest series of the hit BBC sci-fi show saw the final adventures with Peter Capaldi as the Twelfth Doctor. Capaldi made his first proper debut as the Doctor in 2014 when Series 8 broadcast on BBC One. The eighth series didn't just see a new Doctor, it saw a new Master too. Michelle Gomez took on the role of Missy (The Master) in 2014 and has been cropping up here and there for three series now.
By Lewis Jefferies8 years ago in Futurism
