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On Aug. 18, 1933, American moviegoers got an early look at something science fiction would become very good at doing. "Deluge" destroyed New York City.
Directed by Felix E. Feist, "Deluge" begins as scientists recognize that a worldwide catastrophe is approaching. Earthquakes devastate the United States, and enormous waves sweep acros...
There was a time when science fiction looked toward the future and saw somewhere worth going. The road might be dangerous, the machines might break, and the aliens might be unfriendly, but mankind was still expected to pack his bags and make the trip.
Much of the genre carried this confidence almost without thinking about it. Stories by Robert A. Heinlein, Isaac Asimov,...
On Aug. 13, 1953, "The War of the Worlds" opened in New York and brought H. G. Wells' Martian invasion to American movie screens. Producer George Pal and director Byron Haskin moved Wells' story from Victorian England to 1950s California and turned it into one of the defining science fiction films of the atomic age.
The Martians arriv...
Neal Stephenson's "Cryptonomicon" arrived in 1999 with the dimensions of a doorstop and the ambitions of a small national government. It mixed World War II, mathematics, cryptography, buried treasure, computer programming, international business, electronic money, and the early Internet into a novel of more than 900 pages. Readers who prefer their fict...
Hal Clement belonged to the generation of writers who helped give the Golden Age of science fiction its reputation for intellectual ambition. Trained in astronomy and chemistry, he approached speculative fiction with the habits of a scientist. When "Mission of Gravity" appeared in book form in 1954, Clement pushed that approach farther than most of his...