Category: Emad's SF

Everybody needs a voice, and Arab and Muslim science fiction is no exception. This is Emad's gift to his colleagues across the region and beyond. A platform for the unheard, reviewing, and interviewing the avant-garde to mend cultural bridges from the Global South to the Global North.

Emad Aysha18/11/2024

In Gaza Gotham means God… A movie diatribe

Please don’t ask me for the meaning of the title. It came to me in […]
Emad Aysha10/11/2024

Scarred for Life… When the mirror doesn’t reflect what it sees

It took some time, but I finally got around to watching the original Scandinavian screen […]
Emad Aysha25/10/2024

Trumpet Call – Potential futures that reveal actual pasts

Sometimes, you watch one of those (rather) bad but still very interesting SF movies. White […]
Emad Aysha13/10/2024

Battlefields of the Future… Pan-Africanism

Not so long ago, I attended an interesting Dar Al-Maraya publishing house event, where they […]
Emad Aysha05/10/2024

The Prince and the Pauper… re-remembered!

Here’s a nice movie comparison within a genre. I’d watched a cool reaction video for […]
Emad Aysha28/09/2024

Space for Conspiracy - Talking SF and Education with Dr. Tarek El-Shennawy

What does the combination of science and science fiction have in common? From that perspective, […]
Emad Aysha23/09/2024

Patriot on the loose… Better Chris than Jack Ryan!

I was rummaging around the secondhand book market here in Cairo and came up with […]
Emad Aysha16/09/2024

The Noah’s Ark Principle… an unfinished epic

To get straight to the point, this article has nothing to do with Roland Emmerich's […]
Emad Aysha01/09/2024

In Limbo: The Forgotten Gods of Angel Heart’s America

One of those fortuitous coincidences happened a while back when I attended a lecture by […]
Emad Aysha27/08/2024

From Armenia to the World Wide Web: Iran’s Shant Khodadadian on Speculative Fiction

Shant is an Armenian name meaning lightning. Khodadad is a Persian word meaning God, given with the typical Armenian “-ian” suffix. Khodadadian was born in Iran and started reading at a very young age.
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