As a Christian writer of SF and fantasy, I have spent a great deal of time thinking about what makes most works
MoreIn my last article about the Doctor Who universe, I asked the question “What is the point of Time Travel in an
MoreI’ve been a follower of Christ and a science-fiction and fantasy writer for roughly the same amount of time, although I hope
MoreLike the films which are its inspiration, Alien and Philosophy: I Infest, Therefore I Am is not a book for the fainthearted.
MoreReleased in 1979, Ridley Scott’s Alien combined H.R. Giger’s disturbing aesthetics with a tremendous cast, most of whom
MoreOne of the most iconic episodes in the recent Doctor Who reboot is season 3’s “Blink.” In this episode, the Doctor and
MoreOther worlds are common in fantasy and science-fiction, but they actually have quite a solid basis in physics as well. Here, I’ll
MoreTime is one element that exists in every story we read, watch, or hear. It is so ubiquitous that we fail to
MoreJuly 11, 2017 heralds the 20th anniversary of the release of Contact, the sci-fi classic based on Carl Sagan’s novel
MoreHey, theology fans. It’s time once again for your friendly neighborhood SF-theologian to help you understand complicated Christian theological concepts with the
MoreAs a product of the Enlightenment, most science fiction is undergirded by a distinctly post-renaissance philosophy, which leaves a wealth of ancient
MoreHBO’s recent sci-fi/fantasy series Westworld was one of the best TV shows this Fall. On the surface, Westworld taps into traditional sci-fi
MoreIt was in the Summer of 1967, as the psychedelic sounds from the Beatles’ Sgt. Pepper album permeated through the parks, the
MoreTHE RETURN OF THE MONSTROUS PART 2: ALIEN RESURRECTION, AND THE MONSTROUS GAZE DG Jones In Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s Alien: Resurrection (1997), which
MoreA reflection on the life and death of philosopher and author Robert Pirsig, written from the perspective of the characters in his
MoreTHE RETURN OF THE MONSTROUS PART 1: THE EVOLUTION OF THE MONSTER DG Jones We’re obsessed with monsters. As individuals, and as
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