After "The Dark Knight" Christopher Nolan had no right to fail the next film. And after the "Inception" movie this right also will not appear. If James Cameron, the creator of Avatar, has sent mankind in the new world, Nolan gave no less than fantastic immersion into the world inside your own head, which is capable to show you new movie in 3D every night . "Inception" do not hesitate platitudes based on genre foundation, grinding the context in which appear. There are "The Matrix", "James Bond", "The Game" and "Shutter Island" mixed together, allowing to speculate about the essence of cinema and its perception. Cold rationality of thinking about ways to bring the audience to ecstasy is another Nolan's oxymoron. Experience that he perceives and reproduces as the construction and the movie looks like the universe. No wonder that its main character is an architect.

When the biography of Abraham Lincoln, Abe Lincoln: Vampire Hunter is found, it was discovered to be based upon secret diaries old Abe kept himself. Soon the rumors began to fly surrounding our 16th President. Henry Surges penned the bio based on some of the writings found in Abe's diaries and the story came to life. Abe learned about vampires from his father, Thomas Lincoln back when he was eleven years old and so believed them to be real. Apparently, according to Thomas Lincoln, Abe's grandfather, also named Abraham, was killed by vampires back in 1786 and that his grandmother died as a result of an infusion of vampire's blood. This was all a result of revenge over unpaid debts incurred by grandpa Thomas. This is a "tongue in cheek" movie at best and does contain some historic incidence but mostly is played as a "what if" and is fun!tarring Benjamin Walker (Flags of our Fathers, Unconscious) as Abe Lincoln in the years before the Civil War. He travels down to New Orleans on the Mississippi River by flatboat with plans to sell goods and encounters a slave auction which affects him deeply. Following a slave buyer Abe discovers the buyer to be a vampire who is buying slaves for food and not for resale. Fiction but nun the less a very fascinating look at history as it might have been!

Ex Machina is a 2014 science fiction film directed by Alex Garland and starring Domhnall Gleeson, Alicia Vikander, and Oscar Isaac. The film tells the story of a young programmer named Caleb who is invited to the remote home of a billionaire CEO named Nathan to administer a Turing test on an AI named Ava. As Caleb spends more time with Ava, he begins to question Nathan's motives and his own place in the experiment.

If nothing else, "Tron: Legacy" is another masterpiece of Disney marketing. Released during the 2010 holiday season, "Tron: Legacy" comes with video game sold separately, and Academy Award winner built-in. Jeff Bridges stars as Kevin Flynn, video-game developer who mysteriously disappeared twenty years ago. The studio's logline reads, "An ambitious hacker transports himself into cyberspace to pull off the ultimate hack." Translation: Garrett Hedlund plays Sam Flynn who jumps into his father's video game universe to rescue him. Identifying with the movie's heroes, avid gamers report, "They created this kind of seamless line between the game and the movie."""Tron: Legacy" is visually stunning. Recent advances in CGI enable the characters, weapons, and landscape to radiate off the screen and envelope the audience. The battles live up to their "epic" billing. Just as importantly, Olivia Wilde brilliantly plays fearless warrior Quorra, who leads dad and kid on their perilous journey across the world dad created. Beau Garrett, a frequent Olivia Wilde screen partner, plays Siren Jem, the perfect foil to Quorra.

"Supergirl" is a 1984 superhero movie based on the DC Comics character of the same name. The movie follows the story of Supergirl, the cousin of Superman, as she travels to Earth in search of a powerful artifact called the Omegahedron. Along the way, she must battle the evil sorceress Selena, who seeks to use the Omegahedron for her own nefarious purposes.

"Invasion of Astro-Monster" is a Japanese science fiction movie that was released in 1965. The film is part of the Godzilla franchise and follows the story of two astronauts who travel to a distant planet called Planet X, where they discover that the planet is being attacked by a monster called King Ghidorah. The aliens of Planet X offer to lend Earth Godzilla and Rodan to help defeat King Ghidorah, but their motives may not be entirely pure.