51动漫

Culture

Explore the latest science non-fiction books and sci-fi novels, plus science and technology-related theatre, exhibitions, games, movies and TV programmes with reviews and recommendations from 51动漫.

FF7MXH SON OF FRANKENSTEIN, 1939. /nBasil Rathbone as Dr. Frankenstein, Boris Karloff as the Monster, and Bela Lugosi assisting.

The gruesome science behind Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein

Sharon Ruston's new book, The Science of Life and Death in Frankenstein, explains how Mary Shelley drew on science as much as imagination to create her masterpiece

Culture

Don’t miss: Tom Hanks beats the apocalypse with a dog and a robot

Culture

From the Neck Up review: Dark, weird and totally captivating

Culture
Sam Neill in Invasion

Space

Invasion review: A slow-moving, tedious disaster drama

Culture
Underwater pioneer Jacques Cousteau guides his latest underwater research vessel for an expedition to study the Caribbean's teeming sea life. National Geographic sponsored the expedition. (Thomas J. Abercrombie/National Geographic)

Humans

Becoming Cousteau review: A charming portrait of a conservation icon

Culture

Don鈥檛 Miss: The aliens are coming in Apple TV鈥檚 Invasion

Culture

Deathloop review: A puzzle-tastic thriller with too many loose ends

Culture
Music for the planet

Environment

From Billie Eilish to Bessie Smith: A climate playlist for COP26

Culture
Phil Jones in The Trick

Environment

The Trick review: How the Climategate scandal rocked the world

Culture
2C72R3H Rock carvings from the bronze age with a scene where two men with dogs and spears hunting a huge wild boar. One of the dogs is dead. The carvings are

Humans

Why the ancestors of dogs were our colleagues not friends

Pat Shipman鈥檚 book, Our Oldest Companions: the story of the first dogs, explores the surprising story of how humans and dogs came to join forces

Culture

Escape from Extinction review: How crucial are zoos for conservation?

Culture

Technology

Don’t Miss: Sonic Ray lights up London鈥檚 only lighthouse

Culture

Technology

Ron’s Gone Wrong review: Robot friends and reasons to be offline

Culture

Humans

The Apollo Murders review: Chris Hadfield’s novel is a space thriller

Culture