ALL SCI-FI

[Krel]

[Pow]

I am so ready for a reboot of FV,one of my fav sf films from the 60s.

I realize that explaining the miniaturization of humans from a scientific standpoint is quite impossible. Asimov attempted to create a more feasible explanation in his book version of the film. However, even he said it really just doesn't fly.

James Cameron was going to do a new FV film at one time. He was looking into the use of actual photography that we can now do of the interior of the human body for scenes of the crew of scientists when they enter the body.

[Bud Brewster]

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It's easy to imagine an exciting, action packed movie (you know, kinda like The A-Team movie ) in which the team is threatened by the dangers of being inside a body that's attacking them as foreign bodies, like being pursued by antibodies (like soldiers defending against invaders!)

Meanwhile, viral organisms would attempt to infect them (like being assimilated by the Borg!)

And they'd become separated into two or more groups by the rushing blood in the vessels (like being swept away by a raging river!)

The various groups of the team would each face their own dangerous situations while desperately trying to reunite, complete the mission, and get out of the body (like Luke and company inside the Deathstar!)

Exciting stuff, yes siree!
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Is there no man on Earth who has the wisdom and innocence of a child?
~ The Space Children (1958)

[orzel-w]

[Bud Brewster]

I'm sure it sounds like more fun than it really is . . .
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Is there no man on Earth who has the wisdom and innocence of a child?
~ The Space Children (1958)

[Pow]

Other ideas would be a FV into alien machinery,or aliens themselves.
How about a FV into a machine created by humans that has gotten out of control like the computer in the Forbin Project film?

[Bud Brewster]

One of the Doctor Who episodes in the most recent season was a story about the Doctor and several folks being miniaturized and going into an ailing Dalek to repair it.

Repair it?

Yep. Pretty good story, too.
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Is there no man on Earth who has the wisdom and innocence of a child?
~ The Space Children (1958)

[ralfy]

Set design was pretty good. I was too young to notice Raquel Welch, so I kept focusing on the ship. Somehow, it reminded me of the one used for "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea."

[Bud Brewster]

[scotpens]

[Bud Brewster]

[Krel]

[scotpens]

[Bud Brewster]

Of course, we all know the heartbreaking story of how the naugas evolved a clever defense mechanism for concealing themselves from predators. As the picture below demonstrates, when threatened by danger they have the amazing ability to conceal themselves by contorting their bodies into a shape which confuses predators.

Unfortunately, evolution played a cruel trick on the naugas, because the shape they transform into bears a striking resemblance to furniture.




Opponents of evolution have argued that this is indisputable proof of intelligent design. Evolutionist counter that this would more accurately be labeled interior design. The debate rages on . . .

Fellow All Sci-Fi members, I'm so touched by the tragic story of the orange nauga's sad fate, I am starting an organization to raise money to help ensure the survival of these poor creatures.

Save the Orange Nauga Society (S.O.N.S.).

Donations to this worthy cause can sent to this address:

SONS
c/o Bud Brewster
2001 Hyper Dr.
Mos Eisley, NC 28104

Donations are tax deductible and can be made by check, money order, credit card, or Pay Pal.

You can help save these wonderful little animals. Don't let the last nauga end up with somebody's butt rubbing on his face!
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Is there no man on Earth who has the wisdom and innocence of a child?
~ The Space Children (1958)

[Krel]