Fan films are nothing new, particularly in the wide universe of Star Trek, where multiple productions have been crafted down the years featuring the continuing adventures of the
After disappointment and accusations of placing profit above integrity with the release of the first two films of The Hobbit trilogy, An Unexpected Journey and The Desolation of
Mad Max, The Road Warrior, Beyond Thunderdome, the trilogy released between 1981 and 1985, launched the international career of Mel Gibson and that of director George Miller, whose
Inaugurated in 1987 when it was won by Margaret Atwood with The Handmaid’s Tale and honouring the best science fiction novel published in the United Kingdom within the
Toys. Every generation has had their favourites, and each bemoans the simplicity of the generation before, scoff at how antiquated they were. Admittedly in the eighties children were
It’s five years since Guillermo del Toro, acclaimed producer and director of such films as El espinazo del diablo and El laberinto del fauno as well as more
Five years have passed since Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III befriended the injured Night Fury he named Toothless, and in that time the village of Berk has changed; with
It’s been three long years since the franchise re-booting Rise of the Planet of the Apes astonished sci-fi fans with a masterful new take on the classic franchise.
From prehistoric cave paintings through the Epic of Gilgamesh and on to Harry Potter, the history of humanity is the history of storytelling, allowing communication between generations, defining
Comprising fourteen tales including contributions from some of the shining stars of the science fiction firmament, Reach for Infinity is Jonathan Strahan’s third Infinity collection following the success
