Land of the Lustrous intricately blends Lovecraftian horror with Buddhist philosophy, exploring the tension between existential dread and the acceptance of life’s impermanence through its depiction of gem-like beings navigating an indifferent universe.
The War of the Worlds purposefully employs a range of characters to look at how various humans respond to an alien invasion.
Through the protagonist Paul Atreides’ story, Dune Messiah delves into the interwoven themes of heroism, Nietzschean philosophy, and the intricacies of leadership.
Frank Herbert’s science fiction masterpiece Dune, published in 1965, delves deeply into a medieval society’s politics, religion, and ecology.
Videodrome delves into the perilous intersection of intellect and visceral prowess in cinema.
The narrative of Frankenstein serves as a cautionary tale about the perils of unbridled scientific inquiry, highlighting the moral issues that are crucial to the search for knowledge.
The Creator is an original science fiction film directed by Gareth Edwards, exploring the potential and dangers of artificial intelligence (AI).
Robert Louis Stevenson’s Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde explores the concept of duality in human nature and society, examining Dr. Jekyll’s struggle to suppress his darker instincts symbolized by Mr. Hyde.