Reviews Archive for SCI FI Wire
Fans will read the subtext into the standard teen dating scenes, but the rest of us are kind of left waiting for the werewolves to come.
The Dreamworks film is unwatchable, except perhaps to people who thought that movies like
Up and
Fantastic Mr. Fox lacked enough fart jokes.
There's nothing obvious missing from this set that fans could possibly want.
Dragons, starships, and a 9/11 survivor were what you missed when the new TV season started.
Why is the film so hard to successfully update that it hasn't happened yet?
The producers should bring back Julian Sands for a second episode.
The animated film operates on a dual level that rivals Pixar.
The film is an effective spectacle that will absolutely satisfy any appetite for fun destruction on a global scale.
The film is one of the more remarkable adaptations of this particular Dickens' work to date.
Tthe film defies understanding how and why anyone other than Kelly not only would want to see it, but make it in the first place.
Unfortunately, Milla Jovovich isn't running away from zombies in scantily-clad outfits like in the
Resident Evil series.
Emmerich and Devlin were still largely unknown quantities when they started on the film, which became a sleeper hit upon its release in 1994.
Eoin Colfer takes Arthur, Ford, Zaphod and the rest on yet another romp through the galaxy, but for all the laughs he generates, they all could have stayed home.
Writer-director Ti West returns horror to the language of suspense rather than simple or superficial scares.
Jared Hess' new film loves sci-fi—but will we love
it?
Contact,
Year One,
Drag Me to Hell and more get their best presentations ever.
The most recent episode of ABC's sci-fi drama answered a few questions and raised others.
Tonight's episode of Fox's
Dollhouse is a standout.
If the number one rule of moviemaking is "show, not tell," then the filmmakers have failed to do their job correctly.
Nicolas Cage gives the worst in a series of bad voice performances.
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