Sure. In 'Interstellar', the black hole was depicted with a very complex and accurate geometric model. The distorted space around it was shown through geometrically - warped visuals.
Another example is 'Blade Runner 2049'. The futuristic cityscapes in the movie feature a lot of geometric shapes. Tall, rectangular skyscrapers are combined with angular, sloping structures. The use of geometry here helps to create a sense of a cold, industrial, and highly - organized future world. It also gives the impression of a world that is built with precision and engineering, which is typical of science - fiction settings.
In 'Star Wars', the design of the Death Star is a great example. It has a spherical shape which is a basic geometric form. And the trenches and structures on its surface are also geometrically arranged, which is both for functional and aesthetic purposes in the movie's context.
Another example is 'Event Horizon'. The movie uses non - Euclidean geometry to create a sense of a terrifying and distorted space within the ship. The corridors seem to twist and turn in ways that are not possible in normal Euclidean space, adding to the horror and mystery of the story.
One example is 'Jurassic Park'. It involves the science of genetics and cloning, though highly dramatized. The movie shows how scientists might be able to bring extinct dinosaurs back to life using DNA from fossils. Another example is '2001: A Space Odyssey'. Here, the concept of artificial intelligence is explored through HAL 9000. And in 'Ender's Game', the military strategy and the use of technology in space battles are part of the'science of fiction' in that story.
One example could be a science fiction story where the characters are constantly reading and being influenced by other fictional science fiction works within the story's universe.
Sorry, I don't have specific examples of 'kunsthal science fiction' as it's not a widely known mainstream term. But it could be something like a science - fiction short story where the action takes place in an art gallery (a kunsthal) with strange, futuristic artworks that come to life.
I'm not familiar with many works specifically labeled as such. But movies like 'Back to the Future' have elements of coincidence. Marty just happens to be at the right place and time to use the time - machine and also ends up changing the past in unexpected ways due to various coincidences.
Sure. Cyberpunk is a theme. It combines high - tech and low - life, often set in a future urban environment, like in 'Neuromancer'. Another example is genetic engineering. Works might explore the implications of creating genetically modified organisms or humans, as seen in 'Gattaca'.
One example could be the 'Star Wars' franchise. It has numerous movies, books, comics, and video games. All these different forms of media contribute to a huge megatext of science - fiction. There are different storylines about the Jedi, the Sith, and the various alien races across the galaxy.
Sure. One example is when a car company promotes its self - driving car technology as if it's straight out of a science - fiction movie. They might use futuristic visuals and language in their ads to make it seem like the future has arrived. Another example could be a beauty brand using the concept of anti - aging technology inspired by science - fiction ideas about eternal youth.
Sure. Real - life documentaries are the opposite. They show real things that happen in the world, not made - up science - fictional stuff.
Sure. One example could be a science - fiction novel where a new form of MMR is developed that gives people the ability to communicate telepathically. Another could be a short story about a world where MMR has been weaponized, and there's a battle between those who want to use it for good and those who want to use it for evil.