CNN had an interview with Andrew Yang about universal basic income in the wake of layoffs from artificial intelligence (AI). Andrew Yang talks about the Freedom Dividend with a monthly check and requires no testing. He is optimistic that people will use that money to spend and build businesses. He also said that he declared that we will be heading toward a job market in the next ten years with increased unemployment.

Fringe Fiction wishes all the supporters that have been with you through the many years a merry Christmas and happy holidays. We appreciate all of you. We will continue discussing artificial intelligence, movies, comic books, video games and conventions. As always, you can visit us at #fringefiction on trovo, TikTok, twitch, X, Blusky and mastodon. And #fringefictionmagazine on Facebook and Youtube.

Fringe Fiction watched three movies over this weekend: Final Destination: Bloodlines and Heads of State. Final Destination: Bloodlines was pretty good although in all fairness, it did not play out like the previous Final Destination movies. It did keep its campiness if not go overboard at the end. It was the final appearance of Tony Todd in Final Destination…

With fall coming upon us and football season as well, Fringe Fiction did watch three movies this weekend: Acid, 28 Years Later and The Hunger Games: The Ballad of Songbirds and Snakes. Acid is an intriguing family drama set amidst of a possibility -- a catastrophic weather event involving acid rain. However, the United States and the EU nations have not gotten to the point of pollution of the skies.

After a nice weekend in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction watched a couple of fairly good movies: Deadpool & Wolverine and Better Man. Deadpool & Wolverine wasn't too bad overall. An entertaining summer flick but that doesn't quite have the charm of the first two in Fringe Fiction's opinion. The fight scenes were definitely tops, but the story did have its flaws including its two antagonists, Cassandra Nova and Mr.

On this yet another sunny and almost perfect day in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction did watch a couple of more movies over the weekend. We watched Scream VI and Kraven the Hunter. Both had potential but ultimately were passable and palatable to watch. Scream VI had an intriguing beginning and paid tribute to the past movies in the series. However, the movie kind of lost its way in Fringe Fiction's opinion.

Over this sunny and relatively sunny weekend, Fringe Fiction watched a couple of movies: Weapons, Enemy of the State, and The S Word. All three are worth a watch. Weapons start out slowly and methodically but halfway the movie twists and turns into a movie about something somewhat unexpected. There is a bit of horror in the movie.

Fringe Fiction wishes our supporters a happy Thanksgiving. We hope that you're spending time with family and friends -- and enjoying the Thanksgiving holiday. Again, we can't appreciate how much your support means to us. Just to keep with the theme of Thanksgiving, you can always watch Thanksgiving on Amazon Prime. Not the best horror/slasher movie but definitely worth a watch.

Over this sunny weekend in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction watched a few good movies. First is Sinners. It is a bit of an unexpected film. More on that later. The recent Superman won't win accolades but it does pay tribute to past Superman films and reigns in parts of the DC Universe. The last is Wake Up: Sinners is an interesting musical-horror film about vampires and Southern folklore.

Over this weekend, Fringe Fiction did get to catch a couple of science-fiction movies: The Thing (2011) and The Adjustment Bureau. Both are definitely worth a watch, and both explore the science-fiction realm in two particular directions. The Thing (2011) is definitely worth a watch. It does capture the original's spirit with modernized effects. The tension remains the same as the original as it's a guessing game until the end.

It was a relatively warm weekend in Philadelphia as Fringe Fiction took a bit of a sabbatical to resolve some things. We did watch a few movies however. Until Dawn initially did have a whole lot of promise but sort of muddled in the middle and ultimately failed in the end in Fringe Fiction's opinion. It resembled a lot of…

Last Thursday, Philadelphia Eagles won their first game of the 2025-2026 season over the Dallas Cowboys 24-20 but not without penalties and fines. It was a relatively quiet game on both sides despite the score. Miles Sanders, the former Philadelphia Eagle, was quite productive in the game and seemed to be a spark for the Cowboys. Enough of a recap of Thursday's game, Fringe Fiction did watch three movies this weekend: …

Plot Will Eisner is an aspiring comic book artist in Manhattan in 1936. He is turned down for several jobs just as he is applying. He finds a job at the New York American, but that soon fails as well. Then finds a job at Wow magazine and meets up with the editor-in-chief S.M. Iger. Through some ingenuity, Will Eisner impresses S.M.

On this wet Sunday in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction did watch a couple of movies. The first being La-La Land and the second being The Conjuring: Last Rites. La La Land is worth a watch. The main theme song is catchy indeed, but it did not take shape until about the middle of the movie. The beginning of the movie was a bit lackluster in Fringe Fiction's opinion, but the movie picked up its pace and content toward the end.

Over this weekend, Fringe Fiction got several doses of Jason Statham over this weekend with A Working Man, The Beekeeper, Wrath of Man and Wild Card. This is our take on his films which he plays similar characters but in different environments (somewhat) and one-offs (at least Fringe Fiction is aware of). So let's begin! Jason Statham stars as Levon Cade, an ex-Royal Marine commando, and his mission in this film is to rescue his foreman's daughter from Russian human traffickers.

With this cold weekend in store in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction watched a couple of movies today: Perfect Blue and Kill. Both are worthy of a watch and both are recommended. Perfect Blue is about a pop star Mima who experiences a break in her mind and begins to question herself and reality. This anime movie is truly mind-bending as the ending is unexpected.

Over this cold weekend in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction did get to watch a couple of movies: Else and Tarot. Else and Tarot are both worth a watch, but Else is the more interesting fare. Else is an interesting foreign movie where inanimate objects is merging with humanity. It is not quite body horror, and it does lean toward the artistic side, particularly toward the finale.

On this cloudy and cold weekend in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction did get to watch a couple of movies: Black Phone 2 and Jurassic World: Rebirth. Both are watchable but not particularly noteworthy. Black Phone 2 follows the events of the original Black Phone whereby Finney Blake escaped from the Grabber. This film is an artsy follow-up to the original.

On this bright and chilly Sunday afternoon in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction watched a couple of more movies. 57 Seconds and Wish both were solid. 57 Seconds is a solid movie that's worth a watch. There are multiple story lines that crosses into science fiction, aliens and technology gurus and their impact on society. The plot is relatively easy to follow, but it may get a little awkward toward the end.

On this cloudy and cold afternoon in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction did get to watch a couple of movies -- notably, Red Sonja and Nutcracker and the Four Realms. Both were palatable movies but not spectacular ones. Red Sonja, starring Matilda Lutz, was a palatable fantasy movie but not great. The storyline, the villain and the acting didn't do this movie any favors.

Thanksgiving (2023) Official Trailer Thanksgiving may have been destroyed for some, and for one killer, that means payback. Cast Patrick Dempsey plays Sheriff Eric Newton and has recently starred in Grey's Anatomy (2005-2021) television series. Ty Olsson plays Mitch Collins and has starred in Angry Birds: Summer Madness (2022) television series. Gina Gershon plays Amanda Collins and known for…

On this cold and windy weekend in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction did watch three movies: Nobody 2, Locked, and Facing Suicide. They are all worth a watch, but Nobody 2 may be worth a second. Nobody 2 may be arguably better than Nobody. In this movie, Bob Odenkirk return as Hutch Mansell when he brings his entire family on the way to Plummerville.

Fringe Fiction did watch some movies this sunny but chilly day in Philadelphia. We watched The Substance, Heretic and Companion. All three are worth a watch, and all three lean on the artistic side of movies. Sophie Thatcher plays significant roles in the latter two -- Heretic and Companion. The Substance touches on a variety of topics including vanity, the modeling industry, body dysmorphia and other issues.

Today is indeed Labor Day. Hope everyone has been enjoying their weekend! Fringe Fiction did watch a few more movies. We watched Mickey 17, Zombiology: Enjoy Yourself Tonight and The Hunted. Mickey 17 is a strange and somewhat methodically paced science-fiction drama. Although it attempts to discuss the issue of individualism somewhat, this movie had a strange pacing to the film.

Over this sunny weekend in Philadelphia, Fringe Fiction did watch three movies: Megan 2.0, From the World of John Wick: Ballerina and Elevation. We do intend on watching movies tomorrow and give our concise reviews of those movies as well. Fringe Fiction hopes that everyone is enjoying their Labor Day weekend with family and friends. Megan 2.0…