It seems that I was a little premature in my earlier assertion that Human Vapor have finally coughed up the majority of its secrets, as
Category: Science Fiction
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 6: Mufu (2026) – Review
The previous episode of Human Vapor hit us with more than it’s fair share of revelations, such as identity of its titular killer, the twist
Code 8 Part II (2024) – Review
Back in 2019, Jeff Chan managed to turn his short film, Code 8, into a feature length, sci-fi, crime flick that emerged from the notion
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 5: Bunko Ramen (2026) – Review
As we drift into the second half of the season, we find that with all the new characters and all the startling revelations we’ve recently
Await Further Instructions (2018) – Review
While a lot of sci-fi and horror films tend to inject more obvious examples of social commentary into their stories, it’s always something of a
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 4: Terror Zone (2026) – Review
As we hit the midway point of Toho and Netflix’s sci-fi mystery, we find something of sudden shift in our regularly scheduled programming that finds
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 3: The Journal (2026) – Review
If the first episode of Shinzo Katayama and Yeon Sang-ho’s modern retelling of Ishirō Honda’s The Human Vapor set the scene with the titular character
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 2: Informant (2026) – Review
As we seep into the second installment of Toho and Netflix’s sci-fi mystery (or should that be “mist-tery”? – no, definitely mystery. Sorry about that),
Human Vapor – Season 1, Episode 1: The Interview (2026) – Review
Considering how much influence Ishirō Honda has had on popular culture, I’m frankly amazed that more of his stuff hasn’t been updated or adapted for
Supergirl (2026) – Review
Whether you’re a fan of any of the various connected universes that litter the cinematic landscape, or you believe that powering entire franchises with the
Vivarium (2019) – Review
Liminal horror may be all the rage these days, but the conscious use of surrealist creeps isn’t exactly new. Many films of the decades have
Fiend Without A Face (1958) – Review
To the uninitiated, I guess most 50s sci-fi flicks seem the same. Take a cast of stuffy, exposition spouting, scientist/military types and have them pontificate
Code 8 (2019) – Review
Oh hey, anyone else remember Push, that gritty Chris Evans superhero movie? No? OK then, don’t mind me…I only bring it up because I’m sort
Priest (2011) – Review
Sometimes your first instinct is bang on the money. Based on a Korean comic book I’ve never read which was in turn based on a
Frankenstein Unbound (1990) – Review
As one of the most oft-adapted stories in history, there’s a sense that not much more could be added to Mary Shelly’s deeply prescient story
Disclosure Day (2026) – Review
Little green (or grey, or brown) men from outer space and Steven Spielberg have gone together like peaches and cream ever since he unleashed the
It Conquered The World (1956) – Review
God bless Roger Corman. Even as far back as the fifties when he was still directing, there wasn’t a film made that he wasn’t willing
Hollow Man 2 (2006) – Review
While Paul Verhoven has made some of the most distinctive sci-fi movies of the 80s, 90s and 2000s, the random string of sequels and remakes
The Boroughs – Season 1, Episode 7: Time To Go (2026) – Review
This is it. This is the exact kind of episode I was hoping for when I first heard what The Boroughs was going to be
The Boroughs – Season 1, Episode 6: The Grey Rebellion (2026) – Review
While I’ve tried (and failed) to avoid bringing up Stranger Things too much during my travel of The Boroughs, I do have to throw my