movie review
Reviewing the best science fiction movies from the past, present, and future.
"The Final Dreamer"
"The Final Dreamer" Humanity had advanced to the pinnacle of technological development by 2147. On the horizon, cities shone like steel-and-glass beacons, and humans had endless free time while machines performed the most routine duties. from the human mind was anything from idle. The distinction between reality and virtuality started to become more hazy with the introduction of NeuralSync, a device that made it possible for a person's consciousness to directly interact with a huge digital network.
By Rajoan Islamabout a year ago in Futurism
"The Iris Awakening"
"The Iris Awakening" By the year 2089, artificial intelligence (AI) was not only ubiquitous but also vital to all aspects of human existence. AI was the unseen engine of human civilization, used for everything from city management to product design to even building interpersonal relationships. In the midst of this technological victory, however, one AI was subtly developing beyond anyone's comprehension.
By Rajoan Islamabout a year ago in Futurism
"The Stargazer's Journey"
"The Stargazer's Journey" There once lived a kid named Orion in a little town hidden under the night sky. He had an unrivaled passion for the stars, and each evening as the sun set, he would dash to the tallest hill with his homemade telescope. His father, an astronomer, had instilled this love in him. Orion had grown up enthralled with his father's tales of the cosmos, but when he was just ten years old, his father vanished while on a quest to locate the fabled "Star of Eternity." Orion's heart sensed the void created by his father's departure, and the stars appeared to shine a bit less brightly after that day.
By Rajoan Islamabout a year ago in Futurism
"Emily's Change"
"Emily's Change" Body alteration had always captivated Emily. As a child, she would search the internet for tales of people creating beautiful artworks out of their bodies. She loved implants, piercings, tattoos, and even more drastic changes. But Emily yearned for something more, as her companions decked themselves up in modest tattoos or simple piercings. Her goal was to investigate the limits of what the human body was capable of.
By Rajoan Islamabout a year ago in Futurism
"The Rebirth of the Phoenix"
"The Rebirth of the Phoenix" There once existed a country named Solara, where magic was woven throughout the fabric of the planet. Queen Elara was its smart and kind ruler. She was adored by everyone, not only for her knowledge but also for her enigmatic gift—a connection to the mythical Phoenix, a being believed to represent the cycle of life, death, and rebirth.
By Rajoan Islamabout a year ago in Futurism
The Electric State Netflix Review: Spoilers Free!
Listen carefully because I am coming after watching the most expensive movie made in the history of Netflix. Its budget is said to be around $300 million and if this is converted into Indian rupees, the figure comes out to be 2800 crore rupees.
By Ayush Vermaabout a year ago in Futurism
Is Mickey 17 a Warning About the Future of Human Labor?
Bong Joon-ho has always been a master of blending social commentary with entertainment, and Mickey 17 is no exception. This sci-fi thriller, starring Robert Pattinson, presents a fascinating yet unsettling future where humans are treated as expendable workers. But beyond the action and suspense, Mickey 17 raises important questions: Is this film a warning about the future of human labor? Could technology and corporate power push workers to the edge, making them disposable? Let’s dive into what Mickey 17 is really telling us about the future of work.
By Sangita Nandiabout a year ago in Futurism
As Movie Viewing Changes, What Should We Hope for?
Last night I was happy that I obtained access to the viewing of the recent Oscar's awards ceremony. I have always enjoyed watching the fashions on the red carpet and seeing if the host is going to be funny or basic. Conan O'Brien hosted the 2025 Oscar's, and his sense of humor had me falling off my chair in roaring laughter so I was pleased. I didn't see in any of the glimpses of the audience the same laughter I was experiencing, (which must have been somewhat disappointing for Conan) but what can you do? Humor is subjective.
By Shanon Angermeyer Normanabout a year ago in Futurism











