SyFy
To celebrate the UK premiere of Killjoys, Syfy is giving 1 lucky winner tickets to experience the latest extreme racing craze – first-person-view (Fpv) drone racing.
Competition winners will be invited to put their space bounty hunting skills to the test at the ultimate ‘Killjoys Drone Racing Event’ in London, taking place on Thursday 21st January from 9am.
Challenging one of the UK’s top drone competitors, Brett Collis, in a group battle like no other, the winners will learn how to swerve, sweep and dodge their way through the circuit, hunting down the bounty drone.
Thomas Greer, organiser of the Fpv League, will also be there to provide a drone handling masterclass to get the winners race ready. The event will kick off with an exclusive screening of episode one of Killjoys!
From the producers of Orphan Black (Temple Street Productions) and Michelle Lovretta, the creator of Lost Girl, Killjoys follows a fun-loving,...
To celebrate the UK premiere of Killjoys, Syfy is giving 1 lucky winner tickets to experience the latest extreme racing craze – first-person-view (Fpv) drone racing.
Competition winners will be invited to put their space bounty hunting skills to the test at the ultimate ‘Killjoys Drone Racing Event’ in London, taking place on Thursday 21st January from 9am.
Challenging one of the UK’s top drone competitors, Brett Collis, in a group battle like no other, the winners will learn how to swerve, sweep and dodge their way through the circuit, hunting down the bounty drone.
Thomas Greer, organiser of the Fpv League, will also be there to provide a drone handling masterclass to get the winners race ready. The event will kick off with an exclusive screening of episode one of Killjoys!
From the producers of Orphan Black (Temple Street Productions) and Michelle Lovretta, the creator of Lost Girl, Killjoys follows a fun-loving,...
- 1/18/2016
- by Dan Powell
- Obsessed with Film
In Surrogates not too distance future, most of earth’s population will fold laundry, drop off the kids and do the horizontal jiggy through remote-controlled robots called surrogates. Humanoid in its appearance, the technology allows their human operators the safety and relaxation of knowing that they’re protected within the confines of their home while their better-looking extensions are taking care of business. Whatever business that is, is practically up to the operator.
Violent crime, class and race issues have been erased from daily lives along with other annoyances such as looking ugly and dealing with blemishes. Times are great for this wacky dystopian look at us until two operators die when their fancy surries are destroyed. Luckily for humanity, FBI agents Thomas Greer (Bruce Willis) and Jennifer Peters (Radha Mitchell) are on the case.
Mixed in with the twists and turns of the story are surrogates creator Dr. Lionel...
Violent crime, class and race issues have been erased from daily lives along with other annoyances such as looking ugly and dealing with blemishes. Times are great for this wacky dystopian look at us until two operators die when their fancy surries are destroyed. Luckily for humanity, FBI agents Thomas Greer (Bruce Willis) and Jennifer Peters (Radha Mitchell) are on the case.
Mixed in with the twists and turns of the story are surrogates creator Dr. Lionel...
- 2/2/2010
- by Erik Buckman
- ReelLoop.com
This is one Terrific Sf film, a motion picture of both action and ideas. And it’s also a surprising one—advance word was “iffy,” the misleading advertising campaign seemed to hijack poster images from Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, there wasn’t much of a publicity effort evident to me. Did Disney know how to market this Touchstone Films release? I’m not sure. I found their ads off-putting. Did they think they had a flop? Maybe. Is it a great movie? Yep, I think so. This year (thus far), I have only liked Up and Star Trek more (dreadful sorry, Coraline and Harry Potter And The Half-blood Prince), but then again I should note that I purposely don’t see everything. Life’s too short to spend any of it in Land Of The Lost.
But Surrogates? This I want to see Again! It’s based on a...
But Surrogates? This I want to see Again! It’s based on a...
- 9/26/2009
- by no-reply@starlog.com (David McDonnell)
- Starlog
It's been a great year for science fiction. From the fantastic reboot of Star Trek to the thoughtful District 9, can Surrogates rise from the questionable ether of Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines director Jonathan Mostow and Catwoman scribes John Brancato and Michael Ferris? The answer is, without a doubt, a very confident "kinda."
In the not too distance future, most of earth's population will fold laundry, drop off the kids and do the horizontal jiggy through remote-controlled robots called surrogates. Humanoid in its appearance, the technology allows their human operators the safety and relaxation of knowing that they're protected within the confines of their home while their better-looking extensions are taking care of business. Whatever business that is, is practically up to the operator.
Violent crime, class and race issues have been erased from daily lives along with other annoyances such as looking ugly and dealing with blemishes.
In the not too distance future, most of earth's population will fold laundry, drop off the kids and do the horizontal jiggy through remote-controlled robots called surrogates. Humanoid in its appearance, the technology allows their human operators the safety and relaxation of knowing that they're protected within the confines of their home while their better-looking extensions are taking care of business. Whatever business that is, is practically up to the operator.
Violent crime, class and race issues have been erased from daily lives along with other annoyances such as looking ugly and dealing with blemishes.
- 9/25/2009
- Denver Movies Examiner
It’s been a great year for science fiction. From the fantastic reboot of Star Trek to the thoughtful District 9, can Surrogates rise from the questionable ether of Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines director Jonathan Mostow and Catwoman scribes John Brancato and Michael Ferris? The answer is, without a doubt, a very confident “kinda.”
In the not too distance future, most of earth’s population will fold laundry, drop off the kids and do the horizontal jiggy through remote-controlled robots called surrogates. Humanoid in its appearance, the technology allows their human operators the safety and relaxation of knowing that they’re protected within the confines of their home while their better-looking extensions are taking care of business. Whatever business that is, is practically up to the operator.
Violent crime, class and race issues have been erased from daily lives along with other annoyances such as looking ugly and dealing with blemishes.
In the not too distance future, most of earth’s population will fold laundry, drop off the kids and do the horizontal jiggy through remote-controlled robots called surrogates. Humanoid in its appearance, the technology allows their human operators the safety and relaxation of knowing that they’re protected within the confines of their home while their better-looking extensions are taking care of business. Whatever business that is, is practically up to the operator.
Violent crime, class and race issues have been erased from daily lives along with other annoyances such as looking ugly and dealing with blemishes.
- 9/25/2009
- by Erik Buckman
- ReelLoop.com
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