(unsanctioned) remix of Sainte Vie's epic "Reverie", throwback boom-bap broke the beat and dropped a tab.

hope u enjoy!!!!

Sainte Vie - Reverie (Nefphilim Remix)

In this interview recorded at the 52nd annual Saturn Awards.

I talk with Back to the Future co-writer Bob Gale about the 40th anniversary of the film, the George Pal Award, and the movies lasting impact throughout cinema over the years and more!

For more info:
https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0301826/

Interview with Back to The Future co-writer Bob Gale

Foundation trustee John Walsh interviews Neil McConnon and Patrick Gyger from the Barbican Centre in London about their new Science Fiction exhibition planned for Summer 2017. Featuring models, objects and artwork from Ray Harryhausen’s science fiction movies, we discuss Ray’s place in the history of the genre.

Episode 8- Into The Unknown: A Journey Through Science Fiction

Music from the award winning soundtrack of the Blade Runner inspired film "Tears in the Rain". You can hear/buy the full soundtrack here:
https://siddharthabarnhoorn.bandcamp.com/album/tears-in-the-rain

Tears in the Rain

Buy on Bandcamp

Tears In The Rain (from the Original Motion Picture Soundtrack of Tears in the Rain)

'Jason and the Argonauts' actor John Cairney gives an in-depth interview on his memories of Ray Harryhausen, and of his part in this most beloved film. 

Join us for Episode 13, where we chat with the legendary actor about what it was like to be a part of one of Ray's classic movies. John reminisces about on-set incidents, what it was like to shoot the live-action sequences for the Dynamation processes, and his thoughts on the film more than 5 decades later. As an actor, writer, painter and raconteur, John's interview makes for a fascinating listen!

Also- more new on the Ray Harryhausen poster book project, the announcement of a special video commemorating Ray's Academy Award of 1992, and up-to-date news on the Foundation's activities.

Episode 13- Jason and the Argonauts: interview with John Cairney

Joanna Campbell William Shatner

This is the first of our four-part series on the science fiction movies of the 1970s. The best place to start is always the beginning. So, let's talk about 1970. Daryle cracks open his sci-fi movie collection (as well as his library) and talks about some of the themes and movie highlights across time.

This episode was brought to you by Care/Of, vitamin and supplements by subscription.

Books:
"Dune Messiah" by Frank Herbert
“Ringworld” by Larry Niven
“Operation Ares” by Gene Wolfe
"Science fiction cinema: from outer space to cyberspace” by By Geoff King and Tanya Krzywinska.
"La Planète des Singes” by Pierre Boulle (the original Planet of the Apes)
"Colossus: the Forbin Project” by D.F. Jones
Les Animaux dénaturés by Jean Bruller ("Vercors") - this book became "Skullduggery".
"I Was a Monster Movie Maker: Conversations with 22 SF and Horror Filmmakers"
"How I Made a Hundred Movies in Hollywood and Never lost a Dime” by  Roger Corman
"The Disoriented Man” by Peter Saxon (became "Scream and Scream Again")

TIME CAPSULE Episode 1: 1970

Background: http://www.brainpickings.org/index.php/2012/08/08/carl-sagan-message-to-mars/

Carl Sagan's message for Mars

This is the fourth of our limited series on the science fiction of the 1970s. This time, we're looking at science fiction and fantasy TV shows from 1975.

But as always, we're gonna talk about some classics, some underappreciated, ambitious sci-fi shows, and yes, some trash. 

In this episode, we'll be talking about the following:

00:55 - Earth: 1975. 
02:40 - I forgot to mention in the last episode! Sid and Marty Krofft's "Land of the Lost"! (1974)
04:30 - changes in sci-fi on TV
05:53 - "Return To The Planet of the Apes". The animated TV series, its creators, and its place in the timeline.
08:45 - "Shazam!" or, Captain Marvel, if you prefer. 
10:25 - "The Secrets of Isis" The origins of the character, the "Shazam/Isis Hour" show, and where the character is today.
13:00 - "The New Original Wonder Woman". 
15:00 - A look at the major comic book scene in 1975. What changed? How did this impact sci-fi?
18:30 -  Break
19:50 - Sid and Marty Krofft shows
 - 20:10 Lost Saucer (Ruth Buzzi and Jim Nabors -  androids from the future in a flying saucer who abduct  two  humans from Chicago in 1975.)
 - 21:51  Far Out Space Nuts (Bob Denver and Chuck McCann as food workers who accidentally go to space.)
22:50 "Survivors" (The original!)
23:36 "The Invisible Man" (The second!)
24:24 "The Undersea Adventures of Captain Nemo" (no, not that one)
25:25 TV Movie "Stowaway To The Moon"
26:53 "The Changes"
27:55 A long look at "Space: 1999".  Season 1 vs Season 2, and that  final "episode".

Sci Fi Time Capsule Episode 4 - 1975 Sci Fi on TV

<a href="http://dreaminginthevoid.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DREAMING IN THE VOID BLOG</a> | <a href="http://soundcloud.com/dreaminginthevoid" target="_blank">Other sounds</a>

Source:
http://goo.gl/vdj8A

Carl Sagan on the Cosmos

<a href="http://dreaminginthevoid.blogspot.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DREAMING IN THE VOID BLOG</a> | <a href="http://soundcloud.com/dreaminginthevoid" target="_blank">Other sounds</a>

Sources:
http://youtu.be/4E-_DdX8Ke0

Interview with Back to The Future co-writer Bob Gale

SciFiction

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