Looking for something different?
Artist Kris Staub has created the Periodic Table of SciFi for Film and Television.
You can check it out below or see a large version HERE.
If you’re interested in purchasing a print of the table, you can HERE
Looking for something different?
Artist Kris Staub has created the Periodic Table of SciFi for Film and Television.
You can check it out below or see a large version HERE.
If you’re interested in purchasing a print of the table, you can HERE

Slice of SciFi #457: Slicers in Black Watch the video edition of Slice of SciFi #457 Welcome to weekend-eve and the Friday installment of Slice of SciFi! It’s time for some listener feedback. This mean we’ll comment on your comments about our comments. Yes, circular logic does make you dizzy, but at least there [...]
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I was expecting imaginary elements used in Sci-Fi (like adamantium), this is a bit lame
And Unobtainium (from the genius mind of James Cameron)
What is Element 45: M Rotwang? I can identify all the others but not this one.
The first reference I recall to Unobtainium was from "The Core".
@Jason P, 45: M Rotwang would be from Metropolis.
Damn, I think I've seen about 90% of that chart.
Nice idea, but if you want to go by impact on Sci-fi fandom, Go-bots and Silverhawks need to be replaced by Robotech and Thundercats, respectively.
And, I don't care if it was a trilogy, The Matrix doesn't need more than one entry.
Lastly, I find it rather amusing that Xanadu is on the chart, given that, after 19 years of work on a multi-volume SF story (a fanfic), I found that the movie had had a subliminal effect on how the resolution turned out (as did Quantum Leap).