CUNY TV's Science Goes to the Movies

Is “Annihilation” the story of planet Earth getting cancer? And what about that ending?

Leemor Joshua-To, Cold Spring Harbor Labs tells us what parts of the movie reflect the realities of cancer.

Jenny Boylan’s mother once told her, “You can’t hate someone once you know their story.”

A discussion on the changing narrative of Gender Dysphoria, with a look at “A Fantastic Woman.”

Glenn Corbett, retired fire fighter and fire physicist, talks about “This is Us,” What Jack Pearson did right, and what he did wrong in the fire that killed

him.

In 1972 “All in the Family” won an Emmy when they talked about Edith Bunker going through menopause.

And then there was silence on the subject for 40 years.

“Grace and Frankie” writer Jacqueline Reingold and Dr. Michelle Warren, founder of the Center

How to use Bitcoins in your Screenplay – a cryptologist spills the secrets.

Valery Godinez of the Mistras Group and a specialist in sound physics looks at “A Quiet Place,” and weighs in on super heroes with sound powers.

It seems like Netflix is constantly raiding geneticist Chris Mason Lab for ideas! A look at real efforts to change our human genome to suit outer space, “Lost in Space,” “The Titan,” and “Naussica of the Wind.”

It seems like Netflix is constantly raiding geneticist Chris Mason Lab for ideas! A look at real efforts to change our human genome to suit outer space, “Lost in Space,” “The Titan,” and “Naussica of the Wind.”

A look at “Black Mirror,” “Still Alice” and the importance of both remembering and forgetting with Dr. Thomas Wisniewski of the Pearl I. Barlow Center for Memory Evaluation and Treatment At NYU-Langone.

A look at “Black Mirror,” “Still Alice” and the importance of both remembering and forgetting with Dr. Thomas Wisniewski of the Pearl I. Barlow Center for Memory Evaluation and Treatment At NYU-Langone.