#scificinema

Douglas Trumbull was one of the greatest visual effects artists to ever touch a frame of film.

He was the genius behind the wild visuals in 2001: A Space Odyssey (1968), the alien ships in Close Encounters of the Third Kind (1977), and the sci-fi elements of Blade Runner (1982). No computers. True practical effects. Light, lenses, models, and complex machines he often built himself.

His work paved the way for science fiction films for generations, and have never been outmatched. Amazingly, he also invented the motion control ride with Back to the Future at Universal. And he was instrumental in turning IMAX from a museum side show into a major film exhibitor.

#Zendaya and #TimothéeChalamet just appeared at CinemaCon, unveiling a new teaser for Dune Part Three 🌵✨

The duo matched the moment perfectly, embracing sandy, desert-inspired tones that felt straight out of Arrakis itself. Cinematic, minimal, and completely on-theme.

Christopher Nolan’s manipulation of time has been a staple in his filmography.

“She's a monster.“

“Green card, my black ass!“

Rose of Nevada is one of those indie films that tries something different. It’s slow, a bit confusing but full of mystery, time travel and deeper themes around identity and personal acrifice.

George MacKay and Callum Turner bring solid performances and the experimental, grainy visuals give it a unique feel. The film wil not be for everyone, but interesting if you want something outside the usual, mainstream fare.

From paradoxes to alternate timelines, these best time travel movies deliver unforgettable storytelling, emotional journeys, and sci-fi moments that keep fans thinking long after the credits roll.