If you're in Melbourne on Saturday 16 May, I will be introducing a 4K remaster of Masumura's The Wife of Seisaku at the Lido Cinemas for the Cinema Reborn Film Festival.
The film is on in Sydney on 6 May at Randwick Ritz, introduced by noted academic Jane Mills.
cinemareborn.com.au/The-Wife-of-...
He would not blink at Jay-Dem’s fashion sense. He would keep trying to get Sam into combat. He might try to pat Genessis on the head…
OH YES
Yes, and yes.
The boring answer is unarmed combat. The interesting answer is being made a teaching assistant to whoever has too many rowdy students that semester.
😆
a hyperactive Miles on that campus would... be something to experience.
Jett would love it. From a distance. With popcorn. And Klingon/French fusion for dinner whenever it was required.
(to be clear this is not assuming your response was negative! But I also have funeral-related Feelings to the titular song, so my own response is, uh, skewed.)
Do you know something I don't??
😆
... oh my.
The Library of Fates by Margot Harrison: Review by Alexandra Pierce locusmag.com/review/...
Amritesh Mukherjee's two-part history of Indian science fiction makes sharp observations about the themes covered in that fiction, and what impact it can have. Warning: you're likely to come away with a significant reading list...
Read it now for free! www.speculativeinsight.com
OMG. That’s extreme.
Nice!
My husband loves all things train. I have been there more often than I would go by myself!
Amritesh Mukherjee's two-part history of Indian science fiction makes sharp observations about the themes covered in that fiction, and what impact it can have. Warning: you're likely to come away with a significant reading list...
Read it now for free! www.speculativeinsight.com
York?
Mid-2028 is going to be EPIIIIIIIC.
(I will travel to see the eclipse either way, but would LOVE to combine it with Brisbane WorldCon. Consider voting so you can do the same!!)
This two-part essay from Amritesh Mukherjee is a powerful examination of the themes and preoccupations of Indian feminist science fiction: power, caste, bodies...
The first part is out now - free to read - and the second will be out in June.
www.speculativeinsight.com
I don't feel like I need to see it, but I love your overview. It really does sound like a magnificently odd movie.
This two-part essay from Amritesh Mukherjee is a powerful examination of the themes and preoccupations of Indian feminist science fiction: power, caste, bodies...
The first part is out now - free to read - and the second will be out in June.
www.speculativeinsight.com
Thanks Charles. Hope yours will go very well!
Amritesh Mukherjee makes a powerful argument about what Indian feminist science fiction is doing, and how it - sometimes , anyway - imagines a better future...
Read now! Free! www.speculativeinsight.com
Cover reveal time!
An adult science fiction novel tinged with horror, about the crew of a small warship in a relatively near future where humans hitch rides to the stars on sentient star-faring mountain ranges called Massifs.
Can be pre-ordered at the usual places, *please* do so. Thank you.
Alexandra Pierce reviews THE YEAR’S BEST SCIENCE FICTION ON EARTH 3 edited by Allan Kaster: “Allan Kaster’s third volume of science fiction set on Earth might be the best best-of I’ve read in years”
This delightful trailer from Amritesh Mukherjee gives a great overview of his two-part essay discussion of Indian feminist science fiction. The first part is free to read right now! (The sequel comes out in June.)
www.speculativeinsight.com
Amritesh Mukherjee makes a powerful argument about what Indian feminist science fiction is doing, and how it - sometimes , anyway - imagines a better future...
Read now! Free! www.speculativeinsight.com
Yiiiiiikes
Woo hoo! We are ready to go! Please share far and wide. Read our bid documents! Think about voting for us!
This delightful trailer from Amritesh Mukherjee gives a great overview of his two-part essay discussion of Indian feminist science fiction. The first part is free to read right now! (The sequel comes out in June.)
www.speculativeinsight.com
In this first of two essays, Amritesh Mukherjee gives an overview of Indian feminist SF - starting in 1905, with _Sultana's Dream_, then jumping to the 1980s, and following several themes over the next three decades...
Read now! It's free ! www.speculativeinsight.com
The Brisbane in 28 Worldcon Bid is now Officially on the LAcon V Site Selection Ballot!
www.brisbane28.org/the-brisbane...
