recommended by Ian J: The ISFDB is a community effort to catalog works of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. It links together various types of bibliographic data: author bibliographies, publication bibliographies, award listings, magazine content listings, anthology and collection content listings, and forthcoming books.

Two rules in particular, Local optimum, and Satisficing, prevent Skynet from doing more than the minimum planning necessary. First, when considering the sub-goal of how to send a cyborg through a time-field that seemed to only work on flesh-covered objects, Skynet would run through its list of available assets, realize that it already had flesh-covered cyborgs, and move to the next step - how to arm the newly-arrived Terminator.

He found he'd been careless, easy in this false twilight and through these lenses: there were tacky patches on his fingers as he re-rolled the Parrot. A few hours on, in thick morning light, the brown women would be playing the wink game.... Jesus, how long since he'd been a kid and played that? Must be five years. The one who'd drawn the murder card caught your eye and winked, and you had to die with lots of spasms and overacting. To survive, you needed to spot the murderer first and get in with an accusation -- or at least, know where not to look.

attack of the remakes. not sold on this; think battlestar remake is >>>>> this. Also no OG Diana

explores the effect of transporting a mass of people through time — in the case of this series, the small fictional town of Grantville, West Virginia from the United States in the year 2000 to central Germany in the year 1631

db told me i'd like it -- maybe try out my iphone as a book reader friday

A Day In The Afterlife of Philip K Dick - An Arena documentary first broadcast by the BBC in 1994

View of a Schwarzschild wormhole as would be seen by a free falling observer on a Schwarschild black hole.

NSFW: a fat dude reenacts zardoz

GRRRR

scfi talent agency

vestron video filmography

Pretty cool if I do say so myself. And I do. Who would have ever thought that one of the most famous villains of all time would end up as a decoration on a church? If you’re ever in Washington, D.C. be sure to check it out. And don’t forget your binoc

Skynet=true origin of the Matrix. The "Terminator" movies are merely test simulations on how to deal with possible resistance figures. They are not depictions of actual events, which is why the illogical-seeming predestination/time paradox thread keeps ap

important dates from fictional works :D

worth looking into for the cinema references

In the early 1980's SF author Bruce Sterling, under the pseudonym "Vincent Omniaveritas", edited a series of one-page newsletters titled Cheap Truth.

Using the time travel conceit the characters alter history with visits to Jesus Christ, altering the outcome of Civil War and World War II battles and often doing battle over the Scientology characters.

Time travel has been a staple in Science Fiction since H.G. Wells. Unfortunately, much of what passes for intelligence in this area is poorly considered.