The movie 'Arrival' could potentially be related. Although not a direct 'nobody move' situation throughout, there are moments when the characters are in a state of extreme caution around the alien spacecraft. Any sudden movement might be misinterpreted by the aliens. And in some lesser - known indie science fiction films, where a deadly energy field surrounds an area and any movement within it might cause harm, the 'nobody move' concept is applied.
I'm not sure there are specific science fiction works directly related to a 'nobody move band'. However, in general science fiction, there are often stories about bands or groups in unique settings. For example, in some cyberpunk sci - fi, there could be bands that perform in virtual reality arenas or on different planets. But this is more of a speculative connection rather than a pre - existing 'nobody move band' - related sci - fi.
It can be. There are science fiction tales where a dangerous technological device or a scientific experiment gone wrong might require everyone to stay still. Like if there's a time - freezing device that has malfunctioned and any movement could disrupt the spacetime continuum, so the characters have to abide by 'nobody move' to avoid catastrophic consequences.
No, it's not that common. While there are various unique and mysterious concepts in science fiction, 'Mr Nobody' isn't as widespread as some other tropes like time travel or alien invasions.
One example could be 'Heavy Metal'. It often features some very out - there character designs, including some female characters with exaggerated physical features. Another one might be some of the more pulp - style science fiction magazines from the past that had some rather risqué art, which sometimes included characters with large physical features. However, these are more on the fringes of the genre and not what most people consider the core of science fiction.
In a science fiction movie, the 'nobody move band' could be the ones who hold the secret to an ancient alien technology. Their music might be the code to activate or deactivate a powerful device.
Yes, it is. 'Nobody Move' has many elements characteristic of noir fiction, such as a gritty setting, morally ambiguous characters, and a sense of mystery and danger.
One of the well - known ones is 'The Left Hand of Darkness' by Ursula K. Le Guin. It has elements that can be related to polyamory as it explores different relationship concepts in a unique world setting.
One example is 'Ender's Game'. In it, the battle room where the kids train is somewhat like a giant chessboard and the soldiers can be seen as pieces in a strategic game. Another is 'Star Trek' where there have been episodes that use the concept of chess - like strategies with different species being the 'pieces' in a larger political or military struggle.
In Arthur C. Clarke's works, such as 'Rendezvous with Rama', while not the main focus, tidal locking might be hinted at in the descriptions of the celestial bodies. His detailed scientific descriptions often include concepts like tidal locking to make the settings more realistic. It gives a sense of scientific authenticity to the overall science - fiction narrative.
I'm not sure there are a ton of well - known science fiction works that directly and prominently feature the Dewey Decimal System. However, in some cyberpunk - type stories where there are underground or hidden libraries, or in stories about time - traveling librarians, the DDS could potentially be used as an organizing principle. For example, in a story where a librarian travels through time to preserve knowledge, the DDS could be the way they categorize the knowledge they collect from different eras. But these are more speculative examples as it's not a very common trope in science fiction.