Nah, neither. You have to remember, astronomy is the only interest I like more than animals/insects/arachnids... (and I love them A LOT!), so I'm going to have a different perspective on "life in the universe" than what you and others may have.

When it comes to aliens, I am consistently amazed by the film industry's lack of creativity, with maybe a few exceptions, Hollywood aliens look remarkably humanoid. No matter how ugly (or cute :p) they are, nearly all of them have two eyes, a nose, a mouth, two ears, a head, a neck, shoulders, arms, hands, fingers, a torso, two legs, two feet, and they can walk. To me, from an anatomical view, these creatures are practically indistinguishable from humans, yet they are supposed to have come from another planet.

I didn't like "Close Encounters of the Third Kind", because in advance of the aliens arrival they beamed to Earth some mysterious sequence of repeated digits that encryption experts eventually decoded to be latitude and longitude of the aliens upcoming landing site. But Earth longitude has a completely arbitrary starting point. Plus, longitude and latitude are measured by degrees, 360 of which are in a circle. With this much knowledge of human culture, it seems to me that the aliens could have just learned English and beamed a message, --"We're going to land a little bit to the side of Devil's Tower National Monument in Wyoming. And since we're coming in a flying saucer full of lights, we won't be needing a runway of lights."

And don't get me started on "Contact". :rolleyes:

They need to reboot Spawn. Make it like the comic book, not a kid friendly rated PG-13 version.

Phrozen, do you have Netflix? I found something that I think you would enjoy. :)

Yes, I do. What is it? You should have posted what it was, now I have to wait Lol.

lol
I wasn't sure if you had Netflix or not. Me sowwy. :p

It's called "Alien Planet" by The Discovery Channel. I didn't really like it (based on my previous post), but I think you'd find it interesting. :)

I'm watching it now. I just turned it on. Thanks.

CG, so far this is really good. We will have to discuss when I'm done watching.

lol
Awesome! :)

That the series was originally written in the 60's-70's by Author Anne McCaffery certainly impacted dragon biology. Don't think modern sensibilities would be able to wrap their minds around the bodice ripper aspects of the mating season.

Piers Anthony's Xanth series.