Deborah Seidel Kim as Kim. Aaron Mirtes. More like this. Watch options. Storyline Edit. An Interactive Nightmare. Did you know Edit. Trivia The robot is played by a human actor. Connections References Jaws User reviews 37 Review. Top review. Darryl Hannah Is A Robot!!! Is it just me or is the robot the spitting image of Darryl Hannah? This just made the robot even more disturbing than it actually was. I always try and review a movie based on its budget as well as everything else and this was not too bad compared to some of the utter garbage that is flooding onto Netflix etc lately.
First off; yes the acting is not stellar from most of the participants but the Robot was well acted and performed. I have to disagree with previous reviewers about the sound - no idea where they get the idea that the sound was poor as I did not notice. Don't expect CGI as there isn't any and the blood effects looked like dilute tomato sauce or fired from a paintball gun which I am sure the shotgun effects at the end actually were!
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Log In Newsletter. Over the last 10 years, technology has transformed almost every aspect of our lives before we've had time to stop and question it; in every home; on every desk; in every palm — a plasma screen; a monitor; a smartphone — a black mirror of our 21st-century existence. Why you should watch: There are only a few episodes in each season and among those are some truly inspired moments of genius from the show's creator Charlie Brooker. The first episode "The National Anthem" will frankly shock you into watching more and the standalone episode entitled " Bandersnatch " was the world's first interactive television experience, where you determine what happens to the principal character.
Synopsis: Follow four civilians as they launch into space on a three-day trip orbiting Earth and reaching an altitude higher than that of the International Space Station miles. The SpaceX Dragon mission, dubbed Inspiration4, was the most ambitious step to date in the rapidly-developing age of civilian space exploration, making history as the first all-civilian mission to orbit. The mission launched on Sept. Why you should watch: This five episode miniseries is the closest many of us will get to experiencing what it's like to train and then travel into space.
The privately funded mission will raise money for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. Related: Watch the first trailer for the Inspiration4 documentary from Netflix. Synopsis: The six-person crew of a derelict spaceship awakens from stasis in the farthest reaches of space. Their memories wiped clean, they have no recollection of who they are or how they got on board.
The only clue to their identities is a cargo bay full of weaponry and a destination: a remote mining colony that is about to become a war zone. With no idea whose side they are on, they face a deadly decision. Why you should watch: Sadly, this show is yet another example of poor judgment by the studios as it was canceled while still very much in its prime. Despite there only being three seasons, it's still well worth a watch. The action scenes were enthralling and fun to watch, especially on a nice, big TV screen, but at the heart of the show was the relationship that slowly developed between the characters as they all found themselves in the same position and were forced to work together.
Synopsis: The human race has been forced to organize an evacuation from Earth and a giant spacecraft has been built that's made up of smaller ships, designed to act as landing craft that can each accommodate one family.
On the way to Alpha Centuri, the Robinson's landing craft crash lands on an uncharted planet and they struggle to survive against all the odds as they must deal with weird indigenous creatures, alien robots and potentially fatal flora and fauna.
Why you should watch: Remember how "Battlestar Galactica" was reimagined? The same has been done to the old , black and white show that came from the mind of Irwin Allen. And the result is amazing. The first season is marginally better than the second, but both are worth binge-watching in their entirety. You'll laugh, you'll definitely cry and you'll be on the edge of your seat as you watch John Robinson, his wife, Maureen, their children Judy, Penny and Will and Major Don West fight to survive against the natural elements of an alien world.
Synopsis: A collection of short stories, ranging from eight minutes to 18 minutes, each one in a different style of animation with the occasional live action one thrown in. Why you should watch: This is the best original series Netflix has produced since "Lost in Space.
Some episodes are dark and disturbing, while others exhibit a very dark, but hilarious, sense of humor, but every one is creative, well written and beautifully produced. The first season contains 18 episodes and the second just eight and quite often there are very subtle nods to well known sci-fi franchises, including "The Terminator" and "Aliens.
Synopsis: A series of light-hearted, hour-long documentaries that focus on the production history of some of pop-culture's favorite flicks. Why you should watch: Chances are, you've probably seen this before on Netflix, but this third season includes a look two of the biggest science fiction blockbusters to come out in the 80s, "Robocop" and "Aliens. No matter how much of a fan you already call yourself of these epic sci-fi flicks, you will almost learn something new.
It's great to see Sigourney Weaver offer her insight, but sadly Peter Weller is a no-show. However, if you're a fan of "Robocop" you should definitely keep tabs on the fan-made " Robodocumentary " currently in production. And we'll keep you up to date with all the latest news about that here on Space. Synopsis: Set in the not-too-distant future, a Gizmonic Institute employee is lured to the dark side of the moon by third-generation mad scientist Kinga Forrester Felicia Day and her flunky, Max Patton Oswalt.
He is sat in front of cheesy movies with his robot buddies and forced to tortuously watch bad B-movies in their entirety as these mad scientists study the effects on his mind. Why you should watch: Arguably one of the best hangover cures or rainy day shows ever made for television. During each atrociously bad B-movie, the crew of the SOL space station, Jonah, Servo, Crow and Gypsy, mercilessly shred it, with sarcastic and side-splittingly funny comments.
The current Netflix offering is two seasons; the first is called "The Gauntlet" six episodes and the second is "The Return" 14 episodes. Back in November , Netflix canceled the show, but in April of , creator and star Joel Hodgson launched a Kickstarter campaign to fund the production of more episodes and a dedicated platform to show every season of the show. Synopsis: Set a few years after the movie and following the successful mission to the planet Abydos, the Stargate program was shut down.
Or it was, until someone dials the stargate and the System Lord Apophis and two Jaffa warriors unexpectedly enter the Cheyenne Mountain complex; they kidnap a poor USAF officer and quickly retreat, suggesting there's a much bigger threat in the galaxy than was first perceived. O'Neill is brought out of retirement to lead a new expedition back to Abydos to find an old friend — Dr.
Jackson, a new enemy — the Goa'uld and glorious episodes of Naquadah-fuelled action and adventure. Why you should watch: Because this is one of the best, long-running sci-fi shows ever produced for television!
Granted it's not up on the gold medal pedestal like "Battlestar Galactica," "Babylon 5" or "The Expanse," but none of those shows — not one — managed an impressive episodes "Star Trek: The Next Generation" only managed plus two spin-offs, each at least as good as this and each with characters that you quickly become invested in, great plots, comedy, drama and well-written dialogue. All of which results in all-around, high-quality sci-fi entertainment. Fingers crossed.
Related: Stargate SG1: more information is revealed about a reboot. Synopsis: Set almost years after Captain Kirk's five-year mission, a new generation of Starfleet officers set off in the Galaxy-class USS Enterprise-D on their own mission to go where no one has gone before. Why you should watch: Way back in October , a sequel series to the original " Star Trek " was announced and met more or less universally with a positive reception.
Any lingering doubt was left far behind as it reached almost 12 million viewers in its fifth season. Why you should watch: This, the original "Twilight Zone" that ran for five seasons from to , should really be on the national curriculum. The iconic opening narration and music are instantly familiar and the show influenced an entire generation of sci-fi writers, including Harlan Ellison and Gene Roddenberry and other shows, like "The Outer Limits.
Follow Scott Snowden on Twitter. Follow us on Twitter Spacedotcom and on Facebook. Join our Space Forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky and more! And if you have a news tip, correction or comment, let us know at: community space. Jump to: Movies TV Series. Scott Snowden. See all comments I am already watching the "Twilight Zone" - tons more to go. Of all the "movies" mentioned above, I have not even heard of half of them, but will have to Wiki them and see if I want to watch them.
Some of these picks are questionable. But the one I want to remark on most is "Star Trek: Enterprise". This was grossly under-rated as the review states. I found this to be better than Deep Space Nine in many cases, and on par with the others in many episodes. You can really relate to so much of this series, and Captain Jonathan Archer is a match for Kirk and Picard in terms of tenacity and heroic performances.
Star Trek: Enterprise is a must see. It will also give you a different impression of those sneaky Vulcans! Nope, Scott Snowden you're way off. I felt compelled enough to create an account to comment on this article.
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