With all of the requisite technobabble, of course.

The trailer works as well as it does because of Anderson’s easily identifiable — and easily replicable — aesthetic.

This is pure nerd catnip.

One reason Picard worked as well as it did was that it reveled in the camaraderie between these two old friends.

If you’ve ever wanted to play a Battle Princess or a hapless isekai hero, then Break!! is the game for you.

Do politics, religion, and the insurance industry still matter in a world ruled by the High Table and its killers?

With striking imagery, heady metaphysics, and meandering plots, David Zindell presented a fascinating (and frustrating) vision of the distant future.

Andor’s been pretty great as is. Turns out, all it’s really been missing is a ’70s-style intro.

Now you can find all of my “shoegaze,” “synth-pop,” “martial arts,” et al. reviews with just a click.

Amazon’s Tolkien adaptation is not without issues, but its heart (and sense of ambition) is in the right place.

A darkness and sense of tragedy lurk on Doctor Who’s edges, ready to storm in without warning.

Author Sandra Miesel notes the numerous Catholic authors that have made contributions to the “speculative fiction” genre.

The series’ opening credits are a clever, and meaningful, Tolkien deep cut.

During the early-to-mid ’00s, Newtype USA served up all of the anime coverage an American otaku could want, and then some.

How Star Trek dropped the ball by making its characters a little too perfect.

We run a risk when we write off the TV shows we watch as merely trivial entertainment.

When parenting gets hard, I want it to be my way or the highway.

In the fourth season, the agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. are forced to face one of their greatest foes yet: their own regrets.

This 1983 Star Trek novel contains a threat to two universes, bizarre alien technology, and a deeply emotional view of the Enterprise crew.

Owlbears, mimics, and displacer beasts, oh my!