Wikihistory is a short science fiction story about a group of future time travelers’ journeys to the mid-20th century. Structured as a series of posts to a message board or wiki, Wikihistory is good mix of alternative history and science fiction, which in several ways again makes the point that science fiction is often just […]
Entries Tagged as 'Film'
Briefly Noted for March 25, 2008
March 25th, 2008 · 2 Comments
Tags: Alternative History · Briefly Noted · Film · Food & Drink · Science Fiction · Tops of All Time
Briefly Noted for March 14, 2008
March 14th, 2008 · No Comments
Finally! From our talented Polish colleagues at Historia i Media comes Feeds, a much needed new resource that uses Google Reader to aggregate and filter RSS streams from digital historians around the world. “One Feed to rule them all, One Feed to find them, One Feed to bring them all and in the darkness bind […]
Tags: Blogs · Digital Humanities · Film · Sports · Tools · Video
Schill, Scorpions, and Louis Gossett Jr.
December 19th, 2007 · No Comments
We all know the Mitchell Report has been digging into ball players’ pasts. So, it seems, has Boston Magazine. In particular, they have found a few embarrassing skeletons in Curt Schilling’s closet. For sure, there’s nothing in the signed 1986 minor league program found by the magazine as offensive as performance enhancing drugs. […]
Tags: Film · Music · Sports · Television
History on the Corner
March 26th, 2007 · 1 Comment
To commemorate 30 years of Star Wars, the United States Postal Service has started painting its blue corner mailboxes to look like R2-D2, the lovable droid who first appeared in 1977.
I was three years old when A New Hope premiered, and standing in line for tickets with my parents outside Showcase Cinemas in Worcester, Mass. […]
Tags: Ambient History · Film · Science Fiction
300
March 8th, 2007 · No Comments
Because it’s neither unintentional nor unconventional nor amateur, this may not belong here on Found History. But the new movie 300 is definitely historical, and it has managed to capture the fancy of widespread segments of the public, including movie critics, gamers, and many of my History 100 students. Very loosely based on […]
