There is at least one. Peter O'Toole's foray into science fiction was interesting. In the aforementioned 'The Final Programme', he was part of a story that delved into futuristic concepts, technology, and the human condition within a science - fiction framework. His acting chops shone through, helping to elevate the movie and making it a notable entry in the science - fiction genre that he was a part of, albeit not as prolifically as in other genres.
It's a toss-up. Both the Fushigi Yuugi anime and manga have their own charm. The anime can bring the story to life with animation and voice acting, while the manga allows for more imagination and exploration of the panels.
Vintage detective comics with women often have a classic art style and complex storylines. The female characters are usually smart and brave.
The Flash series comic is known for its decent accuracy. It closely follows the original concepts and themes, although there might be occasional tweaks to add depth or modernize the story. Such modifications are often within acceptable limits and don't undermine the integrity of the comic.
It could be about a baby facing some sort of mysterious and dangerous allure. Maybe it's a fantasy or horror theme.
Maybe it's a tale of her struggle to fit into a normal society with her unique cybernetic enhancements. There could also be elements of mystery as she discovers the origins of her limbs and the secrets behind their technology.
I'm not sure. You might have to check the specific comic to know for sure.
I'd recommend 'The Royal Tutor'. It has a great story about a tutor dealing with the royal family. The characters are well-developed and the plot is engaging.
It's a tough call. In many fan manga, it depends on the specific plot and power-ups given to them. Sometimes Vegito shows more strength, sometimes it's Gogeta.
In the One Piece nude manga, their relationship is complex and not straightforward.
It provides additional depth and backstory to the Star Wars universe. It expands on events and characters that weren't fully explored in the main films or other media.