Tagged Sci-Fi Movies

It was a misunderstood movie when it came out 1982, but now, thirty-five years later, Blade Runner is appreciated for how awesome it is...

40 years later, and now back in theaters, Close Encounters of the Third Kind remains one of the finest science fiction stories told in the last half-century...

Cult of Whatever continues its look back on the great movies of 1982. Up next is the masterpiece of the Star Trek franchise: The Wrath of Khan!

This is a bad movie. If you're curious as to why I've got three good reasons and they all end with poop. Click the link.

Let's dive into the history of the Planet of the Apes franchise, and be amazed at the once-in-a-lifetime talent that is Andy Serkis and his Caesar character.

LIFE will make you think of ALIEN, but give it a chance and you might be surprised how sharply edited and acted it is, despite its feeling that you've seen it all before.

Logan embraces all the violence and bloodshed its character is famous for better than any X-Men film before it. It also rips your heart out on more than one occasion.

A Cure For Wellness is plagued by boring characters, a mystery you unravel long before the movie does and a plot that overstays its welcome by a good hour.

Joyless, boring, and focused on all the wrong things, Assassins Creed did everything wrong and ruined the potential for what could have been a good film franchise.

Rogue One retains the same sense of action and adventure that makes the mainline Star Wars films so great, while also adding to the mythos in all the right ways.

Arrival brilliantly adapts the short story source material to create a compelling science fiction film that is both brainy and emotional. It's a must-see.

Godzilla is back with a film that is one part "monster movie" and two parts spoof on the ineffectiveness of modern governments.

Star Trek is back on the big screen with a movie that promises to take fans back to what they loved about the Original Series. Did they succeed? Let's discuss it (no spoilers)

The failure is not with the ladies. The movie fails because of a weak screenplay, flat jokes and mostly stale acting. But if you criticize it, watch out...

After 20 years the aliens are back, heroes are summoned, cheesy one-liners are delivered and stupid fun is had. Independence Day: Resurgence isn't the original, but it's not half-bad either.

Salome G checks out the very Spielbergian Midnight Special and wants to believe.

It's been a long time coming, but Star Wars is back. In more ways than one, the magic has returned.

Full of child-inducing thrills and genuine laughs, Goosebumps might just be the biggest pleasant surprise of the year.

The Martian is a movie resting on the shoulders of two men, one behind the camera and one in front. It succeeds on both levels and is one of the year's best.

A clever idea is lost to bad writing, bad acting, and too thin a plot. But it has Dan Aykroyd for like thirty seconds...