Aliens, explosions, and one-liners—I Come in Peace (1990 – aka Dark Angel) is the ultimate cult sci-fi horror ride! When a towering extraterrestrial drug dealer lands on Earth, it’s up to the no-nonsense Detective Jack Caine to stop him. With high-energy action,…
Dark alleys, neon lights, and a future that’s anything but bright — Tech Noir is where sci-fi meets hard-boiled grit. Think trench-coated heroes, corrupt megacities, and machines that dream of electric rebellion. From Blade Runner to The Terminator, it’s the genre where…
A blend of schlocky horror and sci-fi paranoia, Humanoids from the Deep (1980) delivers relentless creature-feature thrills with a sleazy exploitation edge. Produced by Roger Corman, the film follows a seaside town besieged by grotesque, amphibious mutants driven by an unsettling instinct…
Silent Running (1972), directed by Douglas Trumbull, is a sci-fi classic with powerful ecological themes. In a future where Earth’s ecosystems are gone, botanist Freeman Lowell (Bruce Dern) fights to protect the last forests aboard the spaceship Valley Forge. With stunning visuals,…
Tor Johnson, a former Swedish professional wrestler turned actor, is best remembered for his role as the zombified Inspector Clay in Ed Wood’s cult classic Plan 9 From Outer Space (1959). Known for his imposing physique and bald head, Johnson was a…
Released in 1964, The Earth Dies Screaming, directed by British filmmaker Terence Fisher, remains a notable entry in post-war science fiction cinema. Known for its atmospheric tension and eerie depiction of a robotic invasion, the film blends elements of horror and sci-fi…
Released in 1954, Devil Girl from Mars stands as a quintessential example of post-war British sci-fi cinema, blending low-budget charm with bold, campy ambition. The film follows a leather-clad Martian woman, Nyah, who arrives on Earth to abduct men for repopulating her…
Tentacles is a classic example of a B-movie that aspires to A-list status. Director Ovidio G. Assonitis assembles an impressive cast, including John Huston and Shelley Winters, but the film ultimately succumbs to its own absurdity. The plot, a familiar tale of…
“Night of the Blood Beast” is a quintessential example of 1950s sci-fi, delivering a low-budget, high-tension experience that encapsulates the era’s fascination with extraterrestrial horrors. Directed by Bernard L. Kowalski, the film intertwines suspense and camp with its story of an astronaut…
“Flight to Mars,” a 1951 sci-fi gem, offers a fascinating glimpse into the era’s vision of space exploration. Directed by Lesley Selander, the film boasts a storyline that blends scientific curiosity with Cold War-era tension, as a team of intrepid astronauts journey…
