The '80s-set science fiction-horror film Sputnik stars Pyotr Fyodorov as a Russian astronaut who returns to Earth with gaps in his memory of his most recent, and disastrous, mission. In a secluded ...

Album opener “Lose My Mind” pairs Don Toliver with Doja Cat for a slinky, synth-driven anthem that sets the stage for a thrilling ride to come. The 16 tracks that follow ran the gamut from rap to rock ...

Sputnik belongs to the not too commonplace retro horror genre. The movie is set in 1983, at a secure Soviet research institute out in the wasteland of the Kazakh steppes.

That surely sounds like the start of a sci-fi movie. But half a century ago, the town was on the receiving end of a 20-pound smoldering hunk of the Soviet Union’s five-ton Sputnik IV satellite.

We live in a world of pop “girlies” right now, and while that’s a triumphant thing, for them and for us, we’ve still got to ...

In the closing moments of the movie, when the group of Soviet partisans are marching away, they’re not exiting a victory or defeat. Instead, they’re moving on from one nightmare to the next. 9.

Sputnik is just shy of two hours, and the first two-thirds are pretty spellbinding. The final act of the film forgoes its sense of intrigue in exchange for balls-to-the-wall, cat-and-mouse action ...

Learn more about the full cast of Sputnik Fever with news, photos, videos and more at TV Guide ...

Russian animation studio Soyuzmultfilm could feature Russian President Vladimir Putin as a character in its Prostokvashino ...

The DNA of “Alien” is all over Egor Abramenko’s directorial debut, the Russian Soviet-era horror/sci-fi film “Sputnik.” Fortunately, this offspring of Ridley Scott’s classic is very ...