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Japan: Horror Thriller Frankenstein Meets the Space Monster: Robert Gaffney: James Karen, Marilyn Hanold, Lou Cutell, Robert Reilly: United States: Horror Gamera, the Giant Monster (a.k.a. Daikaijû Gamera) Noriaki Yuasa: Eiji Funakoshi, Harumi Kiritachi: Japan: Action Horror The Heat of a Thousand Suns (a.k.a. La brûlure de mille soleils ...
This period is sometimes described as the 'classic' or 'golden' era of science fiction theater. With at least 204 sci-fi films produced, it holds the record for the largest number of science fiction produced per decade. Much of the production was in a low-budget form, targeted at a teenage audience.
Japanese monster movies (2 C, 9 P) P. Japanese post-apocalyptic films (1 C, 19 P) R. Japanese robot films (13 P) Japanese science fiction romance films (2 P) T.
Among the listed movies are films that have won motion-picture and science fiction awards as well as films that have been listed among the worst movies ever made, or have won one or more Golden Raspberry Awards. Critically distinguished films are indicated by footnotes in the listings.
Ultramarines: The Movie: Martyn Pick: Terence Stamp, Sean Pertwee, John Hurt, Donald Sumpter: United Kingdom Canada: 2013 Independence Daysaster: W.D. Hogan Ryan Merriman, Emily Holmes, Keenan Tracey, Andrea Brooks: Canada Action Adventure Thriller 2014 Arachnicide: Paolo Bertola Gino Barzacchi, Gabriel Cash, Riccardo Serventi Longhi Italy ...
Horror Sci-Fi Thriller Prophecies of Nostradamus (a.k.a. Nosutoradamusu no daiyogen) Toshio Masuda: Tetsurō Tamba, Toshio Kurosawa, Kaoru Yumi: Japan: Action Space Is the Place: John Coney: Barbara Deloney, Sun Ra, Raymond Johnson: United States: Music The Terminal Man: Mike Hodges: George Segal, Joan Hackett, Richard Dysart: United States ...
Despite the title of this article, only some are original films produced for the channel, while others are direct-to-video releases picked up for broadcast by Syfy. Previous editors have stated that some were broadcast, between 1999 and 2009, under the Sci Fi Pictures label – as those were the years that the channel was branded Sci Fi.
Both Japan's history of technology and mythology play a role in the development of its science fiction. Some early Japanese literature, for example, contain elements of proto-science fiction. The early Japanese tale of "Urashima Tarō" involves traveling forwards in time to a distant future, [1] and was first described in the Nihongi (720). [2]