Author: Michael Flett

“There are 10,000 sightings each year in North America alone, and so it’s been since the dawn of time – stone-age and even Biblical references, into our modern

There are certain scenarios which occur time and again in horror, the same basic structures of fear which, when well done, remain effective because they are universal in

Everybody loves a bad boy, and they don’t come worse than the devil himself, Lucifer Morningstar, bored with his position as the Lord of Hell and come to

Expanded from his 1946 short story Guardian Angel, Arthur C Clarke‘s Childhood’s End has had a long and complicated path from its 1953 publication to the television miniseries

Celebrating the centenary of the publication of the general theory of relativity, “famous for its story-like thought experiments,” in the manner of spacetime itself an invitation was issued

Reinventing a beloved icon for a new generation may delight a younger audience, but it can be a traumatic event for the elders who see their childhood memories

With an introductory crawl which speaks of the continuing fight for peace and justice in the universe, an ongoing quest requiring daring missions rather than the opposition of

With his introduction inspired by the words of Alvin Toffler a warning on the changes of too much change in too much time, the past century has seen

With almost fifty films adapted from or inspired by it, it takes a man either brave or foolish to approach one of the most famous texts of both

With their sudden refocus on science fiction and the endless network craving for new properties to acquire and exploit, it should not have been a surprise when James