For fans of Isaac Asimov: what to watch, read & play next

Inventors who discover reality-bending science and must reckon with consequences that spiral beyond their control.

A robot learning what it means to be human, told with warmth at the end of the world.

A newly sentient machine insists on personhood while humans argue over who gets to define it.

Retro-pulp adventure where vanishing scientists and giant robots point toward a vast, systematic threat.

A remote space station, a flawed AI, and the human cost of trying to feed an overcrowded civilization.

A programmer discovers his AI creation is less tool than mirror — and the reflection is dangerous.

A lone technician stranded on a damaged orbital station must problem-solve to survive in total isolation.

Scientists race to quarantine an extraterrestrial pathogen using method, data and desperate procedure.

A man gifted with tomorrow's news must decide how — and whether — to act on foreknowledge.

A polluted, exhausted Earth drives a small band toward an unknown planet — survival through ingenuity.

Boyhood wonder about Mars and science clubs gives this animated series its warm, idea-driven charm.

A widowed pilot and a self-aware android navigate grief, duty and what it means to have a family.

A boy genius opens a door to infinite alternate Earths and can't get back — classic what-if premise.

Colonists on a crippled deep-space ark must improvise civilisation from first principles under pressure.

A mysterious manuscript falls into strangers' hands and their lives suddenly, brutally implode.

Hard science fiction that ties nanomaterials research to a cosmic first-contact conspiracy across civilizations.

A newly conscious whale calf narrates science-fictional ecology — meditative, idea-first, unlike anything else.

A service robot must save a colony ship when the central computer fails — practically Asimov in premise.

Recovered ship logs from an AI unfold a story about history, tradition and whose account survives.

A little robot keeps a century-old promise to find Earth — earnest, emotional, built around a single big idea.

Your choices shape what robots become — a branching novel that takes the ethics of creation seriously.

Emergency protocols enacted: a ship's controls are seized remotely, crew incapacitated — machinery runs wild.

A near-future world where male extinction looms tests how civilisation adapts to an existential shock.

An isolated megaship in 1897 international waters becomes a trap for those inside — and those who want in.

Foundational SF firsts curated by Asimov himself — antimatter, cloning, collapsed stars, each told with rigor.

Galactic-empire stories from Silverberg, Panshin and others — the grand scale Asimov fans will recognise.

Golden-age classics — Brackett, Brown, Padgett — where the ideas are the plot and the prose is clean.

Asimov's own early stories show the playful problem-solving that defined a career and a genre.

Wells, Verne and Asimov side by side — a window into the tradition that shaped modern science fiction.

Bradbury, Knight, Asimov and friends — compact stories that treat a single speculation with full seriousness.

Asimov introduces an anthology that ranges from Foster's Humanx to quiet ethical puzzles — wide and smart.

Seventeen essays from The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction — hard science and genuine wonder on every page.