From Suspiria to Severance, let's explore the evolution of weird, wild dance scenes in SF and horror, including sinister, seductive show-stoppers; menacing disco numbers; and defiant jazz!
Willow (1988) taught a generation of fantasy fans about hope, resilience, and trusting lovable rogues claiming to be great swordsmen. Let's talk what we love about Willow--and discuss if Madmartigan was Val Kilmer's greatest role.
Whether you're a zombie, a robot, or an intrepid space crew, everybody loves a road trip...right? Just in time for Spring Break, James Davis Nicoll highlights five offbeat or unexpected journeys!
Considering the popularity of new Hunger Games books and movies, it's safe to say dystopian fiction is on the upswing. But what about some recommendations that may not be on your radar?
Not alive, not dead, but some weird cryptozoological third thing in between: The SFF Bestiary talks about the "cryptids" who may be extinct...or may just be hiding beyond our reach. Coelacanth fans, this one's for you đ
Our exploration of animated science fiction from around the world begins with 1973's Fantastic Planet:a subversive, unnerving fever dream told through cutout animation and searing jazz.
Reactor was thrilled to hear that Cameron Reed would be writing a new short story for our short fiction program. Weâve been longtime fans of Reedâs iconic 1996 science fiction novel The Fortunate Fall, a story about AI, surveillance, and queerness; a book that Jo Walton called âone of the most important books of the last twenty yearsâ in 2010.
We were even more thrilled when Cameron Reed honored us with a short interview, and a peek at whatâs coming in the future. You can check out "The Girl That My Mother Is Leaving Me For" below!
.jpg?width=318&upscale=true&name=the-unworthy-9781668051887_hr%20(2).jpg)
