Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H.
Days of Future Smash, Part 4: The Hydra YearsÊ
| S 2 | Ep 22 | 2015/05/31 |
| TV Series Episode | 23 min | |
| ACT ADV COM SF | USA | |
Chasing Leader through time to World War II, Hulk teams up with a young Captain America to stop Red Skull who becomes Green Skull when enhanced with gamma energy by Leader. In the present, the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. team up with an old Captain America to fight and free the world from HYDRA which is led by Leader and operating a device that is powered by Green Skull.
Hulk and the Agents of S.M.A.S.H.
Days of Future Smash, Part 5: The Tomorrow SmashersÊ
| S 2 | Ep 23 | 2015/06/07 |
| TV Series Episode | 23 min | |
| ACT ADV COM SF | USA | |
Finally catching up to Leader in the present, Hulk reunites with the Agents of S.M.A.S.H. But, he's unexpectedly whisked into the future to battle a Leader threat.
Human Giant
Mosh Pit!
| S 1 | Ep 4 | 2007/04/26 |
| TV Series Episode | 30 min | |
| COM | ||
Paul's trip back in time has disastrous results, Aziz goes shopping for cell phones but gets more than he bargained for, Rob reveals an interesting technique for ending a relationship, a mosh pit goes rogue and the Illusionators explode the mind of guest star Brian Posehn (Sarah Silverman Program).
"Human Machines"
| S - | Ep - | 1935/12/ |
| Short Story | - min | |
"The Humanic Complex"
| S - | Ep - | 1978/12/ |
| Short Story | - min | |
Hume's Paradox
In any society, the population submits to the rulers, even though force is always in the hands of the governed.
| S - | Ep - | |
| - min | ||
in any society, the population submits to the rulers, even though force is always in the hands of the governed.
The Hundred-Light-Year-Diary
| S - | Ep - | |
| Short Story | - min | |
After the invention of a method for sending messages back in time, history of the future becomes common knowledge, and every person knows their own fate. S 1995 collection of short science fiction stories by Greg Egan. The stories all delve into different aspects of self and identity. According to amazon.co.uk, in the Axiomatic stories: "Egan delivers shocking body-blows to received ideas in thought-experiment stories that like Jorge Luis Borges's philosophical squibs are booby-trapped with terrible truths and paradoxes." The Guardian describes it as "[w]onderful mind-expanding stuff, and well-written too."
Hungarian Vagabond
| Film | - min | |
The Hunt For the Hidden Relic
| S - | Ep - | 2002/12/05 |
| TV Movie | 182 min R | |
| ACT THR MYS | Germany | |
In Israel, a student in archaeology is seeking a video camera hidden 2000 years ago by a mysterious time traveler. Steffen Vogt, aged around 25, is helping out at a German archeological excavation in Israel when he finds a 2,000-year-old skeleton holding the instructions for a video camera dating from the year 2003. The bones also show traces of the present day. His theory of a time-traveler who made a video of Jesus is laughed at by everyone, however, including SHARON, an attractive Israeli woman he adores. Although no one appears to believe him, his find certainly seems to have generated interest: Steffen is attacked shortly afterwards in his hotel room by strange men; then he discovers that the German embassy and the secret service are after him; and when his friend DAN is murdered, he goes into hiding. His only true ally is Sharon. Steffen's theory seems to be correct: financier and time-travel expert KAUN turns up at the excavations in person and carries out several elaborate subterranean measurements at the Wailing Wall # where he believes the camera has been hidden. He is assisted by the head of the excavation, Professor WILFORT. Steffen suspects that Kaun is one of the people hunting for him and remains in hiding. Assisted by Sharon and her jealous boyfriend YEHOSHUA, he manages to steal a letter from the time traveler that contains coded instructions on how to find the video. Before the three of them can set off again in search of the video, Steffen is abducted and tortured. His tormentors # who later turn out to be members of a secret Vatican order led by the unscrupulous SCARFARO # try to blackmail the whereabouts of the Jesus video out of him and then destroy the tape before it gets shown to the public. Steffen manages to escape from them. With Sharon at his side and the murderous churchmen at his heels, he starts a frantic, action-packed hunt for the video. Eventually Steffen and Sharon find what they are looking for, inside an old monastery. Scarfaro has tracked them down, however, and the video falls into his hands. In front of everyone's astonished gaze he then plays the film # and Steffen suddenly realizes that the biggest adventure of his life has only just begun....
Hutton's Paradox
If asking oneself "Am I dreaming?" in a dream proves that one is, what does it prove in waking life?
| S - | Ep - | 1989// |
| High | - min | |
If asking oneself "Am I dreaming?" in a dream proves that one is, what does it prove in waking life? An intriguing paradox concerning dreams and the nature of reality was described by the British writer Eric Bond Hutton in 1989. As a child Hutton often had lucid dreams in which people and things seemed as solid and real as in waking life. This led him to wonder whether life itself was a dream, even whether he existed only in somebody else's dream. Once in a while he would have a pre-lucid dream (in which one suspects that one is dreaming). He always found these somewhat disturbing, but one day hit upon a magic formula to be used in them: "If I find myself asking 'Am I dreaming?' it proves that I am, since this question would never occur to me in waking life." Yet, such is the nature of dreams, he could never recall it when he needed to. Many years later, when he came to write about his childhood fascination with dreams, he was struck by a contradiction in his earlier reasoning. True, asking oneself "Am I dreaming?" in a dream would seem to prove that one is. And yet that is precisely what he had often asked himself in waking life. Therein lay a paradox. What was he to conclude? That it does not prove one is dreaming, or that life really is a dream? The dream argument is the postulation that the act of dreaming provides preliminary evidence that the senses we trust to distinguish reality from illusion should not be fully trusted, and therefore any state that is dependent on our senses should at the very least be carefully examined and rigorously tested to determine whether it is in fact reality.
"Hwang's Billion Brilliant Daughters"
Issue # 6
| S - | Ep - | 2010/11/ |
| Short Story | - min | |
Hydrodynamic paradox
| S - | Ep - | |
| - min | ||
Hydrostatic paradox
| S - | Ep - | |
| - min | ||
The pressure at a certain level in a fluid is proportional to the vertical distance to the surface of the liquid. Boyle's self-flowing flask, a perpetual motion machine, which appears to fill itself through siphon action ("hydrostatic perpetual motion") and involves the "hydrostatic paradox"[29] This is not possible in reality; a siphon requires its "output" to be lower than the "input".
Hyperfutura
| Film | - min | |
Hyperion
| S - | Ep - | |
| Film In Development | - min | |
Hyperion
| S - | Ep - | |
| Novel | - min | |
A great warrior, the Shrike, is sent from the future for an unknown reason. Main characters will travel through time in a very complex timeline. Hyperion has the structure of a frame story, similar to Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury Tales and Giovanni Boccaccio's Decameron. The story weaves the interlocking tales of a diverse group of travelers sent on a pilgrimage to the Time Tombs on Hyperion. The travelers have been sent by the Church of the Final Atonement, alternately known as the Shrike Church, and the Hegemony (the government of the human star systems) to make a request of the Shrike. As they progress in their journey, each of the pilgrims tells their tale.
Fall Of Hyperion
| S - | Ep - | 1990/03/ |
| Novel | 517 min | |
The Hyperion Cantos is a series of science fiction novels by Dan Simmons. The title was originally used for the collection of the first pair of books in the series, Hyperion and The Fall of Hyperion,[1][2] and later came to refer to the overall storyline, including Endymion, The Rise of Endymion, and a number of short stories.[3][4] Within the fictional storyline, the Hyperion Cantos is an epic poem written by the character Martin Silenus. This book concludes the story begun in Hyperion. It abandons the storytelling frame structure of the first novel, and is instead presented primarily as a series of dreams by John Keats.
Endymion
| S - | Ep - | 1996/02/ |
| Novel | 441 min | |
The Hyperion Cantos is a series of science fiction novels by Dan Simmons. The title was originally used for the collection of the first pair of books in the series, Hyperion and The Fall of Hyperion,[1][2] and later came to refer to the overall storyline, including Endymion, The Rise of Endymion, and a number of short stories.[3][4] Within the fictional storyline, the Hyperion Cantos is an epic poem written by the character Martin Silenus.[5] The story commences 272 years after the events in the previous novel. Few main characters from the first two books are present in the later two. The main character is Raul Endymion, an ex-soldier who receives a death sentence after an unfair trial. He is rescued by Martin Silenus and asked to perform a series of rather extraordinarily difficult tasks. The main task is to rescue and protect Aenea, a messiah coming from the distant past via time travel. The Catholic Church has become a dominant force in the human universe and views Aenea as a potential threat to their power. The group of Aenea, Endymion, and A. Bettik (an android) evades the Church's forces on several worlds, ending the story on Earth.
The Rise of Endymion
| S - | Ep - | |
| Novel | 597 min | |
This final novel in the series finishes the story begun in Endymion, expanding on the themes in Endymion as Raul and Aenea battle the church and meet their respective destinies.
"I Am a Fine Musician..."
| S - | Ep - | 1998/03/ |
| Short Story | - min | |