Oct 8, 2009 | TechNudge
It Would Look Good Next to My Tardis
If you are familiar with the classic movie Forbidden Planet then you will recognize Robby to the left.
TCM Greatest Classic Films Collection: Sci-Fi
Forbidden Planet 1956 // 99 Minutes // Rated G The Time Machine 1960 // 103 Minutes // Rated G 2001: A Space Odyssey 1968 // 148 Minutes // Rated G Soylent Green 1973 // 97 Minutes // Rated PG Released by Warner Bros.
Exclusive: Grilling Leslie Nielsen of Stan Helsing
It's hard to interview Leslie Neilsen and keep a straight face. The spoof-master general simply won't allow it.
Hallmark To Release Robby The Robot Keepsake
With the Christmas gift giving season rapidly approaching, stores have already started their holiday promotions and sharp robot fans are adding to their wish lists.
What the Hell Did We Just Download?
Greetings. Have you ever gotten a, well, creepy feeling when downloading data from a third-party source? Ever sort of stared at the boxes, the cables, and the blinking lights and found yourself wondering if all that data flinging by almost impossibly fast was totally on the level? I've known this feeling a number of times over the years, with more ...
Boca Raton home brings life to Kid's Wall-E robot wish
Little George was all eyes, mouth agape, as the 4-year-old came face to face with his favorite thing in the whole world.
Optimus Prime and his fellow Transformers might be the big 'bots on the block, but they're hardly the only memorable movie machines with personality and transistors to spare.
Holy Gort! Hollywood Robots Invade Pittsburgh
Maria, Gort and Robby will share the spotlight with their less-exotic robotic siblings Saturday when the $3.5 million exhibition roboworld opens in Pittsburgh.
Was 'Star Trek' Ripped Off From 'Forbidden Planet'?
Tonight's impending screening of J.J. Abrams ' reboot of "Star Trek rekindled my memories of a decades-ago interview interview with the esteemed Leslie Nielsen when he was promoting the first "Naked Gun'' movie.
The news that drivers on Thameslink trains could be replaced by computers will come as a surprise to no-one who is familiar with the DLR.
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