How to Analyze a Science Fiction Film

[M. Robert Gibson]

"Learning how to analyze a science fiction film requires suspension of disbelief and a sense of imagination."

How to Analyze a Science Fiction Film

Learning how to analyze a science fiction film requires suspension of disbelief and a sense of imagination.

vocal.media

Interesting article, even though it doesn't really deliver on its promise

 

[sule]

The title of the article should be "How to Take a Dump on Gravity, Plug Two Other Articles That Are Somewhat Connected To This Topic, Then List a Bunch of Technologies From Science Fiction Stories and Movies That Are Like Things We Have Today."

 

[hitmouse]

Unimpressed by that article.

 

[Vince W]

Bah. It was just a way to get the amazon advertising count up.

 

[M. Robert Gibson]

Yeah, I should probably be more discerning when sharing dross

 

[Narkalui]

The writer used "weary" when they meant "wary". Pet peeve!

 

[Dave]

The writer used "weary" when they meant "wary". Pet peeve!

Well, he was tiresome

 

[Pyan]

Yeah, I should probably be more discerning when sharing dross

Don't worry - it's surprisingly common. I once wrote about 1000 words about a film, looked at it before posting, and thought "You know, you've just wasted ¾ of an hour of your life composing utter rubbish about utter rubbish"...

 

[Dave Vicks]

OT I Really liked the film METROPOLIS the German silent version.

 

[Dave]

I appreciate it is on a Blog called FUTURISM but not all Science Fiction is a prediction of the future. Not even if Ray Bradbury said so! It may well be "the art of the possible" but that is a possible future, a possible present or a possible past, and not always a probable one.