This is my kind of science. <p><strong>The Background</strong>: Kelly joined CinemaBlend as a freelance TV news writer in 2006 and went on to serve as the site’s TV Editor before moving over to other roles on the site. At present, she’s an Assistant Managing Editor who spends much of her time brainstorming and editing feature content on the site. </p><p><strong>What She's Into</strong>: Books, movies, TV— The very things that brought her to CinemaBlend as a reader and eventual writer and editor. She loves Harry Potter, books from a variety of genres (sci-fi, mystery, horror, YA, drama, romance -- anything with a great story and interesting characters.), watching Big Brother, frequently rewatching The Office, listening to Taylor Swift, and playing The Sims. </p><p><strong>What She's Excited About Right Now</strong>: Movie and TV adaptations of the books she loves, including the upcoming adaptation of Matt Dinniman's Dungeon Crawler Carl series, which is coming to Peacock, and Netflix's planned movie adaptations of Taylor Jenkins Reid's <em>The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo</em>. She's also excited for <em>Red, White & Royal Blue 2</em> and <em>Dark Matter</em> Season 2. </p>
Ever Wonder What Happened To 'The Other Kid' In Weird Science? It's A Heartwarming Story <p>The Background: Hugh Scott is the Syndication Editor for CinemaBlend. Before CinemaBlend, he was the managing editor for Suggest.com and Gossipcop.com, covering celebrity news and debunking false gossip. He has been in the publishing industry for almost two decades, covering pop culture – movies and TV shows, especially – with a keen interest and love for Gen X culture, the older influences on it, and what it has since inspired. </p> <p><br></p> <p>He graduated from Boston University with a degree in Political Science but cured himself of the desire to be a politician almost immediately after graduation.</p> <p><br></p> <p>What He's Into: When not writing and editing, he is usually going to concerts, curating playlists on Spotify, or watching concert films. In addition to music, he cooks, cleans, and fixes things around the house, especially things his 10-pound terror of a dog has destroyed in a fit of bordem. </p> <p><br></p> <p>What He's Excited About Right Now: Trips to the Cayman Islands and Alaska in 2024, and, as always, all the upcoming concerts he plans to attend. </p>
Did Project Hail Mary get it right?
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Anthony Ramos talks about a super sneaky trick used to make him look really good at science.
From Nope to Sorry To Bother You, here are some of the best Black-led Sci-fi movies and where to watch them.
We took a journey to IMAX to meet with their employees and figure out the science behind what they're doing.
Just when you thought James Cameron was done re-testing Titanic moments, another has been examined yet again through science!
James Cameron is sticking with science when it comes to the famous Titanic door debate.
Denis Villeneuve's Dune is only the 13th science fiction movie to be nominated for a Best Picture Oscar. From Star Wars to Inception, here's a look back at this rarified bunch.
It turns out Michael Bay's Armageddon was on the right track, but Bruce Willis won't really have to go drilling in space.
Not all sci-fi is just robots and aliens, you know. Here are five great sci-fi films that go against the norm.
I'm pretty sure there's more than one thing in F9 that science would have a problem with.
Pixar’s next film, Soul, posed a unique challenge for the iconic animation studio. How does an animator bring a soul to life? In the end, to visualize this most spiritual of concepts, Pixar animators turned to science.
Ad Astra, the epic sci-fi drama starring Brad Pitt as an astronaut searching the edge of the solar system for his missing father, faced an unusual amount of criticism for its many scientific inaccuracies. However, as director James Gray recently explained in an Instagram live interview with his Ad Astra producer Rodrigo Teixeira, realism was never the film’s goal. If you’ve not seen the film, I won’t spoil it for you, except to say that the movie is very internal and almost dream-like. There’s action scenes and sequences of extreme space peril, but it’…
Now, this could be a cool way to bring the Fantastic Four into the fold.
Who's ready to have a glowing plant in their house?
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