The Man Who Fell to Earth. Labyrinth. The Prestige. These are the titles that usually come to mind when people think of David Bowie’s film career, and with good reason. Even when playing real ...

Many of the best science fiction movies of the 1970s were based on creative and fascinating novels by some of the genre's greatest authors.

The film's title is a nod to David Bowie’s role in The Man Who Fell To Earth, which is referenced a couple of times in the documentary. But a more fitting title might be The Man Who Directs ...

Clark’s closeups of familiar faces—Steven Spielberg, Carrie Fisher, David Bowie ... There was Bowie, in Nicolas Roeg’s “The Man Who Fell to Earth” (1976), as an alien with pale skin ...

Without an audition, Mr. Roeg — who would become another paramour of Ms. Clark’s — cast her in his twisted sci-fi social drama “The Man Who Fell to Earth,” opposite David Bowie.

Although David Bowie ... common between what Bowie was doing in his prime and what Little Richard had done in the 1950s. The world hadn’t yet seen a man be that androgynous onstage, and when Ziggy ...

The solo work of David Sylvian has been marked by collaboration with inspired artists. We celebrate just a few of them.

Invasion of the Body Snatchers (1978 ... unlike the glassy-eyed CGI abominations that people The Phantom Menace. The Man Who Fell to Earth (1976) In the mid-70s, David Bowie was the strangest man in ...

It’s revealed that he is the man who fell to Earth. An accident on his space station causes ... Lisa loves all good music, with particular fondness for Jedward and David Bowie. She's interviewed ...

Then comes that legendary “Tay tay tay tay”… For 22 seconds you’re left dizzy, processing each new assault and a part so naggingly divisive that the team fell out over its ... it’s exactly the same as ...