The main reputation of the George RD Martin may be tied to a particular series of neo-medieval epic fantasyBut the fertile author also split into other literary genres. For example, Martin wrote an intriguing scientific horror novel in 1980, which was later adapted in the 1987 film of the same name and Adaptation of Syfy Series Posted in 2018. This novel, "Nightflyers" is the culmination of Martin's deep Love Cuke for science fiction, as the author has professionally published numerous scientific stories in the early stages of his career (his first scientific story has even earned a nomination for the prestigious Hugo award). This passion will later split into horror and speculative fiction, with (vampire) novels like "Fevere Dream" that highlights Martin's appetite for bizarre and macabra, which he later inserted into his fantastic novels through a special lens.

Martin's "Night of Night" story is set in the distant future, where the discovery of a particular Ardwar moves humanity to a technologically advanced society torn down with bloodshed. The enemy in question is a foreign species named Nutan, who managed to push human civilization to the edge of collapse. To combat these serious circumstances, mankind must gain advanced amongerstwe technology that can potentially help them fight and defeat Nutrangan. This leads to a narrative expedition to human space space, and the rest is an attractive pit of dark fantasy and space horror, transmitted as suspicious pages in a way that can only be achieved by Martin.

While "Nightflyers" is not extraordinary by genre standards, it is a valuable story whose appeal lies in the tense atmosphere that keeps readers hanging until the great discovery. 1987's Nightflyers does a bad thing to translate these aspects to the screen, but evaluating the merits of the film (if any) becomes awkward when it is So It's hard to find.

Producer/screenwriter Robert AffAF co-wrote "Night of the Night" in 1987 along with Martin himself, but the author was a little dissatisfied with the final product as the adaptation was based on a shorter version of the story (unlike the expanded version Martin wrote in 1981). Moreover, Robert Collector, who used the pseudonym "TC Blake" while directing the project, left abruptly before post-production for unknown reasons. The limited budget of the film certainly did not help things, as the high concept plot could not visually expose it convincingly without being wrapped in smoky, foggy aesthetics (which adds to an unwanted sense of surreality).

Until the film did well in the box office, Martin admitted that His modest presence may have saved his career At that time (through his Personal blog):

"" Nighftlyers "... The movie ... wasn't a huge hit. But it's a movie where I have a lot of warm feelings towards." The night of the night may not save my life, but in a very real sense, it preserved my career and everything I wrote in any small part because of that 1987 movie. "

Given how Martin feels about the film, it is a shame that Nightflyers has never been resurrected in the postmodern DVD -ERA after receiving a limited edition of a home video in 1987. No, the film is not available to transmit to any platform at the moment, nor digitally you can buy it by any means - but you, but you May We stumble through our existence at a corner on the internet.

Every work of art deserves to be preserved, regardless of its creative quality, and "Nightflyers" has a lot to offer as a mood of science fiction in the 80s that accomplish very little. I hope it will be easily accessible one day.