sDr. Maxis and his scientist team, Group 935, were tasked with creating an army of super soldiers and new technology for the government project christened "Der Riese" or "The Giant". In his experiments, Maxis used Element 115 to create the zombies. The zombies, however, couldn't be controlled and would always be killed when they went berserk. While this was going on, Richtofen was testing 115 on living test subjects to create his super soldiers at a Siberian facility.
A mining crew ordered by their employer, the “Company”, to investigate a possible alien presence in a mining colony. A discovery, which endangers all of humanity, is fought by an everyday ‘blue collar’ worker. Blade Runner, which came out in 1982, presents the same polluted, resource- starved universe as in Alien. As well as another ‘blue collar’ worker who in an impossible circumstance that threatens our existence. Both Alien and Blade Runner are similar in tone and have a bleak atmosphere.
Anger toward the aliens, ignoring the aliens, and rebelling against the aliens are the three human reactions the author portrays. Each one is significant but each is different from the other. The first reaction is anger toward the aliens. One superpower tried to destroy them by firing a nuclear missile at one of the Overlord's ships but the missile just dissapeared.This shows that the
Eventually Miles finds out that body snatchers from outer space are the cause of this and he escapes town only after all of its population, including his girlfriend have been replaced. Police pick him up and deem he is crazy until proof of the body snatchers is heard over the radio when it is mentioned that human-sized pods are found in a crashed truck. The police alert the
He then goes into further detail describing the differences in each one. Frankenstein starts off with a man and his assistant digging up a body that had just got buried. It turned out they were looking for a brain and apparently they one they found they could use the brain of. So Frankenstein had his assistant go and steal a brain from a class that’s comparing a good brain and a bad brain. When the assistant grabs the good brain he gets spooked and drops it only to end up with the criminal brain.
Batman then takes Lorna to the hospital, where she rests in critical condition. Upset that he cannot catch Jack, Batman visits Dr. Jonathan Crane (Pre-Scarecrow) who profiles Jack as a criminally insane schizophrenic. Dr. Crane is looking to renovate the old Arkham Mental Asylum to further his study on the criminally insane and with the terror inspired by Jack's recent crime spree donations are pouring in. Batman asks Crane how he can keep one step ahead of someone like Jack, to which Crane responds: "Oh you silly man in a suit. You can't!"
Marcus Turner American Studies 105 23 September 2015 Frankenstein Dr. Henry Frankenstein and his assistant Fritz wants to build a man in their own image, using the body of a dead man. He and his assistant Fritz dig up a freshly buried coffin and steal the body. Frankenstein desires to create human life through electrical devices in which he has perfected. When they realize the head and the brains of the body are severely damaged, they decide to steal a brain from Dr. Frankenstein's former teacher Dr. Waldman. When Fritz accidentally drops the glass jar with the label "good brain" on it, on the floor, he decides to take the glass jar with the label "bad brain".
With Calibos holding Perseus by the head, Draco severs Calibos's hand causing Calibos to flee. The band gives chase but is attacked by giant scorpions called Scorpiochs summoned by Calibos’s blood. Although they manage to kill some of them while losing a few men, they are ultimately surrounded by even larger scorpions until they are saved by the Djinn, a band of non-human desert sorcerers led by Sheik Suleiman (Ian Whyte). The Djinn, also wishing for the gods' defeat, lend their aid to Perseus and his band. Suleiman also cures the poison from the bite on Perseus's
Seth Nama Dr. Murphy English 1101-127 2 December 2014 The Reason to Forgive in Bradbury’s “The Other Foot” In Ray Bradbury’s The Illustrated Man, there is a story, “The Other Foot,” he writes about Martians living on Mars who are about to have a white man come on a rocket. Some of the families have different views on this, and their opinions end up changing once they actually think about what consequences come with their actions. Everyone is interested in what is going on, but most know that his coming means trouble. Initially, the white man appears as many different symbols to the children, Hattie and Willie, and the reader as some want to kill him and others want to welcome him. How the white man is looked at changes when people realize
Wolfe than continues his story by describing the dangerous job of being an astronaut in the early stages of the space race. The over all message of the novel that Wolfe successfully explains is why these men choose to pursue these hazardous, life threatening