All You Need Is Kill. The inspiration for Edge of Tomorrow.
All You Need Is Kill by Kiroshi Sakurazaka is the superbly named story that inspired the movie Edge of Tomorrow. It’s a short book, and if you liked the premise … Read More
Science fiction news and reviews
All You Need Is Kill by Kiroshi Sakurazaka is the superbly named story that inspired the movie Edge of Tomorrow. It’s a short book, and if you liked the premise … Read More
I’m a huge Conan fan. I got into the books when I was 10 and never looked back. So I’ve been incredibly excited about the upcoming series by Heroic Signatures … Read More
A Star Trek: Section 31 movie starring Michelle Yeoh has officially been greenlit by Paramount+. I could elaborate more, but as I got the press release this morning, I’ll share … Read More
Exciting Twitter news! You can probably guess what it is from the clues above. In case that’s too subtle, Scifiward now has its own Twitter handle. There are a number … Read More
The first teaser trailer for Ashoka has arrived, and it looks great. Everything I was hoping it would be, and not just because I fancy Rosario Dawson. Ashoka Tano is … Read More
The Tribute is a cult-classic science fiction graphic novel from Snowpiercer creators Benjamin Legrand (Snowpiercer: The Explorers) and artist Jean-Marc Rochette (Snowpiercer: The Escape). It is a classic tale and if … Read More
It’s official, ‘Star Trek: Starfleet Academy’ has been given the go-ahead to boldly go and put a load of teenage stuff on our screens. If you are detecting slight negativity, … Read More
I have a pile of pulp magazines that my grandmother collected in the 1930s. They are mostly Astounding Stories Magazines and Weird Tales, with a few other gems mixed in. … Read More
I have never read anything by Blake Crouch before Dark Matter, but I had watched Wayward Pines on TV and thoroughly enjoyed it. Then, the other day, I saw Black … Read More
The other day, I wrote about Willow being cancelled. Well, apparently it hasn’t been cancelled – it has simply been paused. Whatever that means. Scifi Ward wasn’t the only one … Read More