Browsing: SciFi

There are sci-fi shows out there that cover everything from the strange and alien to playing God. And that’s exactly the premise of a short-lived series that gathered a fan base who enjoyed horror, mystery, and science fiction all in one. The show was made by those that worked on other TV shows with huge followings…

Some post-apocalyptic series run for seasons, like AMC’s “The Walking Dead,” one of the best zombie shows ever made. There’s also Apple’s Silo, which offers a masterclass in world-building and sci-fi storytelling. Others barely make it past a season, but thanks to streaming, they find a new audience years later and the hope of a…

Maybe we’re a little biased, but we’d go out on a limb and rank science fiction among the most vital and necessary genres in fiction. After all, what else could claim to have such an all-expansive influence on our lives and how we perceive the world around us? Sci-fi dares us to imagine the best…

Many great sci-fi series fly under the radar, some of which don’t get to enjoy a five-season run like “Killjoys” did. In many ways, the Canadian space opera can be chalked up as a success, despite not being as widely known as it should be. The good news, though, is that “Killoys” is available to…

Trailer #2 for Marvel’s ‘VisionQuest’ Sci-Fi Series with Paul Bettany | FirstShowing.net

The live-action remake of “Akira” has been in limbo for years, and we’ve still not had an updated dose of ’80s anime glory. Surely if one ’80s sci-fi anime can hold a studio’s attention for this long, there are plenty of others that deserve a shot too?

Arcane Season 2 (L to R) Hailee Steinfeld as Vi and Ella Purnell as Jinx in Arcane Season 2. | COURTESY OF NETFLIX

When it comes to sci-fi series, HBO doesn’t get talked about enough as a network that truly excels at the genre. Apple TV, for instance, gets a notice for its sci-fi series as of late, thanks to shows like Severance, Silo, Pluribus, Dark Matter, and Monarch: Legacy of Monsters and for good reason. Those are…

Star Trek: The Next Generation began airing on September 28, 1987, with Patrick Stewart as Captain Jean-Luc Picard. Getting the show to television took two unusual choices: Paramount went around the major networks, and creator Gene Roddenberry agreed to cast an actor he had first rejected.

Fans of all things science fiction and fantasy congregated near Cremona recently for the return of the annual Mountain View County Comic-Con, which went on to set a new attendance record