Imagination Connoisseur, Hannes The Hun, is a big fan of Vin Diesel’s Riddick-verse and wants to know why, after two pretty darn good movies and some groundbreaking video games, we’re not seeing more tales from the Riddick Chronicles?

Imagination Connoisseur, Christopher Whitfield, is afraid we’re seeing the beginning of the end for comics and genre entertainment as we’ve enjoyed it. Are we pricing ourselves out of existence?

Imagination Connoisseur, Alan Bennett, shares his concern that artificial intelligence is being improperly villainized in STAR TREK: PICARD and, instead, should be embraced as a natural “next step” as we boldly explore the stars.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dillon M., writes in to let us know that even though he’s a child of the 90s, he still has a deep appreciation of “classic” sci-fi (pre-1977) as well as “modern” work (post-1977). Let us know your classic and modern faves in the comments section, below.

Imagination Connoisseur, Stephen Goggin, shares his good fortune bargain-hunting for DVDs with his friends in the Post-Geek Singularity.

Imagination Connoisseur, Ian Samuels, takes a closer look at his favorite detective series, HOMICIDE HUNTER and its intriguing host, real-life detective, Joe Kenda.

Imagination Connoisseur, Curtis Joseph, thinks that in a time known as “TV’s New Golden Age,” Hollywood has reached an embarrassing state of stagnation. Do you agree?

Imagination Connoisseur, Joshua Levesque, was excited to learn about Disney and Lucasfilm’s plans for the next big phase of the Star Wars franchise. It’s known as THE HIGH REPUBLIC and it looks awesome!

Imagination Connoisseur, Ivan Maras, thinks it’s unfair to say Disney and LucasFilms didn’t have a plan for the sequel trilogy of Star Wars movies. He thinks they had a plan, fate just intervened.

Imagination Connoisseur, Jeffrey Mao, presents his hypothesis about how age affects a person’s fandom and interest in genre entertainment. How old were you when you became a member of the Post-Geek Singularity?

Imagination Connoisseur, Paul in Long Beach, writes in to let us know about the death of the last living silent film star.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dean Micetich, prefers physical models over computer-generated animation (CGI). Why is that? Which do you prefer? Let us know in the comments, below.

Imagination Connoisseur, Catalin Kitt, writes in with a friendly critique of everyone’s favorite, fan-centric show about genre entertainment. Do you agree or have some ideas for making the show better? The suggestion box is now open.

Imagination Connoisseur, Sammy Urzetta, thinks creators are missing out on some compelling storylines by avoiding main characters and heroes in the second act of their lives.

Imagination Connoisseur, Arthur Chester, asks the notorious RMB to help him find the right edition of the TNG Blu-Ray set that includes Rob’s behind-the-scenes features.

Imagination Connoisseur, Jermain K., shares his concern that so many of the genre franchises we’ve enjoyed for their sense of adventure, whimsy and optimism have become bleak and cynical. But why?

Imagination Connoisseur, Julian Mushkin, thinks fans sometimes get outraged too easily and reminds us of the wisdom of Aristotle (as shown in the character Odysseus from THE ODYSSEY).

Imagination Connoisseur, Mark Churay, breaks down the Post-Geek Singularity (and the world of geek culture) into four, basic flavors – and in his opinion, not all of them are delicious. Which one are you?

Imagination Connoisseur, Stubble McShave, gives quick overviews of two historical epics he has enjoyed for years: IVANHOE and GETTYSBURG.

Imagination Connoisseur, Tray Ray, thinks that with a little more thought, STAR TREK: PICARD could be something really special. Read his re-imagining here …

Imagination Connoisseur, Jeffrey Lindenblatt, asks why younger, genre entertainment fans don’t seem to know much when it comes to classic, black and white TV shows or movies. Is it all JURASSIC PARK’s fault?

Imagination Connoisseur, Sam O’Neill, writes in to explain what he’s received from a dozen years of MCU films throughout his childhood.

Imagination Connoisseur, Mark Wagner, teaches leadership skills for a living and he says what the world needs now is more TNG-era Jean Luc Picard, not what we’re seeing in the new series on CBS All Access.

Imagination Connoisseur, Mark Churay, reads the tea leaves to try and divine what’s REALLY going on behind the scenes at Disney and LucasFilm. Grab a cup of Earl Grey and read on.

Note: This letter was sent prior to Bob Iger’s announced retirement on Tuesday, February 25.

Imagination Connoisseur, Zac Wiseman, thinks the just-released DREAMS “game” may be a “game changer” when it comes to letting creators tell their own stories.

Imagination Connoisseur, James Woodall, writes in the express his fondness for Star Trek, THE RIGHT STUFF and so many of the things that makes ROBSERVATIONS and The Post Geek Singularity to most inclusive fan community on the Internet. Welcome to the PGS, James, we’re glad you’re here.

Imagination Connoisseur, Vesna Lukic, takes all of us in the Post-Geek Singularity on a hilarious tour of “hot and steamy” media as she looks for a way to fight off the flu and raise her body temperature in the process.

Imagination Connoisseur – and black glove collector – Ian Samuels, gives us a little history lesson when it comes to understanding and appreciating the “Giallo” sub-genre of horror films.

Imagination Connoisseur, Amir B, has a short list of directors he thinks are the all-time greats. But do you agree? None of Amir’s list includes directors who directed movies before 1965 – is that right or do you have some other ideas?

Let us know in the comments section.

Imagination Connoisseur, Calvin Bowes, shares a little Star Trek wisdom and explains why the show, at its core, should be made to be “family fare” if it’s to last for generations.

Imagination Connoisseur known as, Klimt Eastwood, really wants to like STAR TREK: PICARD, but with so many unanswered questions and dangling plot threads, it’s really hard.

Imagination Connoisseur, Clive Hibbert, acknowledges that Bad Robot and Secret Hideout can make any kind of Star Trek they want. But should they?

Imagination Connoisseur, Bob Kowal, has become a big fan of Ben Sisko (STAR TREK: DEEP SPACE 9) because of the character’s dedication to both duty and family – a unique aspect not seen in other Star Trek commanders or captains.

Imagination Connoisseur, Ken K., suggests that Henry Cavill would make a great replacement for Daniel Craig when it’s time to make the next James Bond film (after NO TIME TO DIE debuts later this year).

Imagination Connoisseur, Joe Fawley, explores the “Mandela Effect” as it relates to the Post-Geek Singularity and, more specifically, one of the greatest Bond antagonists of all-time.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dean Micetich, takes note of the fact that as CGI technology improves (and prices drop), the expense and difficulty of on-location filming may be going away.

Imagination Connoisseur, Richard Green, is entertained by STAR TREK: PICARD, he just isn’t sure it’s all Star Trek, all the time. Is that a problem?

Imagination Connoisseur, Tyler Vickrey, shines a little light on the sci-fi movie SUNSHINE (2007) directed by Danny Boyle. Have you seen it? Leave your review in the comments section, below.

Imagination Connoisseur, Jeffrey Mao, presents a clear explanation as to why segregating industry awards for acting by gender is a good idea … and his reasons might surprise you.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dave T Geek, asks some tough questions about political commentary in film and the source of such commentary. Just how deep do the political decisions run in forming our consumable entertainment?

Imagination Connoisseur, René Peraza, posits an alternate future that more closely resembles classic sci-fi from the 60s and 70s if disaster had not struck NASA’s Space Shuttle Program in the 80s.

Imagination Connoisseur, Adam Blue, loves Star Wars, Gungdam and Power Rangers and collects/builds models. Combine that interest with an interest in photography and passion for storytelling, and something special can result.

The last time Imagination Connoisseur, John D., wrote to the show, he asked for forgiveness for skipping a Q&A with William Shatner and taking his wife to see SONIC THE HEDGEHOG instead. This time, he explains the method to his madness.

Imagination Connoisseur known as “That English Gent” shares what he sees happening to the community of Star Trek fans known as Trekkies. And it’s not a good thing.

Imagination Connoisseur, Stephen Goggin, gives a “yippy-ki-yay” to a couple of un-sung westerns with great music. Saddle up and read his recommendations.

Imagination Connoisseur, Richard H, provides a quick re-cap of his favorite bits from the BTS documentary, REQUIEM FOR KRYPTON, from the SUPERMAN RETURNS DVD.

Imagination Connoisseur (and author), Ian Samuels, breaks down the writing and character development in various STAR TREK series and draws a clear line between good writing and strong characters.

Imagination Connoisseur, Steven Ernest, offers up a recommendation to make STAR TREK:PICARD more like Star Trek.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dean Micetich, talks about growing up with comic books in the UK and how his tastes changed over time and became more “mature.”

Imagination Connoisseur, Darren Seeley, doesn’t strike us as a fan of STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS (ST:ID) or Bad Robot’s Kelven-verse. Or JJ Abrams, for that matter. But don’t just take our word for it …

Imagination Connoisseur, Kris P., is an outsider when it comes to Los Angeles and the movie business – so he asks whether or not things are ever going to change. And just what kind of revolution will be needed to make that change happen?

Imagination Connoisseur, Fabian Lelo, brings us news that a sci-fi film adaptation of “Karn Evil 9” – a concept album by legendary rock band, Emerson, Lake & Palmer – may be in the works.

Imagination Connoisseur, Calvin Bowes, is working on a biographical screenplay – but he wants to know how much “creative license” can he use before he gets his license taken away?

Imagination Connoisseur, Ian Samuels, is a DC fan. But while Superman and Batman may not have delivered as expected, he was blown away by Wonder Woman and Aquaman – and thinks you will be, too.

Imagination Connoisseur, Christopher Whitfield, gives a thorough review of the steps Peter Jackson took to make THE LORD OF THE RINGS trilogy and compared that to how the STAR WARS Sequel Trilogy eventually made its way to the screen.

Imagination Connoisseur, John D, shares a Valentine’s weekend story with the Post-Geek Singularity and while we don’t doubt his devotion to his wife, his choice of movies is a little suspect.

Imagination Connoisseur, Sam O’Neill, is a fit guy – but he wonders if the superheroes we enjoy on screen are setting an unobtainable example when it comes to how we fans should look.

Imagination Connoisseur, Manuel Schaper, writes in with a follow-up to his earlier letter on the “female gaze” and how female sexuality is portrayed in art with a deep dive into what makes men worth looking at as an object of desire.

On Valentine’s Day, the Imagination Connoisseur known as Jet Screamer writes to share his love for the warm reception he’s received in the Post-Geek Singularity.

Imagination Connoisseur, Ian Samuels, celebrates the classic BBC sci-fi show, BLAKES 7.

Imagination Connoisseur, Aaron Johnson, takes a shot at THE FRISCO KID, a western-comedy that paired Willy Wonka with Han Solo. How many Schnozberries do you rate this film?

Imagination Connoisseur, Ken K., asks the Post-Geek Singularity to weigh in on what will happen with the Alien franchise of sci-fi/horror films now that Disney has acquired Fox studios.

Imagination Connoisseur, Nigel Lowrey, thinks science fiction’s role as a genre capable of meaningful exploration of current social issues is eroding.

Imagination Connoisseur, Jeffrey Mao, takes on the Academy Awards with a breakdown of what’s broken in Hollywood.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dean Micetich, wonders if we’ll ever see another epic WWII war movie like THE LONGEST DAY or A BRIDGE TOO FAR.

Imagination Connoisseur, Craig Stratton, questions the value of having a “Best Foreign Picture” Academy Award.

Imagination Connoisseur, Calvin Bowes, gives an example of a film he thinks is an important work of art yet handles the subject matter in a way that makes him hate the movie. Is that okay?

Imagination Connoisseur, Dallas Lemons, thinks he may have found the ultimate IP franchise for the perpetual mystery box filmmakers at Bad Reboot … er, Bad Robot.

Imagination Connoisseur, Richard Ford, claims STAR TREK: PICARD seems to have stolen some of its ideas from crowdfunded, independent productions (most notably Mark Zicree’s SPACE COMMAND and Mark Edward Lewis’s BLADE OF HONOR). What do you think?

Imagination Connoisseur, Logan G, has a recommendation for making STAR TREK: PICARD a better show … make it simpler.

Imagination Connoisseur, Stephen Goggin, shares his love of horror films and tells his fellow members of the Post-Geek Singularity where he finds the best in low-budget sci-fi and horror.

Imagination Connoisseur, Calvin Bowes, shares his memories of watching STAR WARS: EPISODE V – THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK and being upset about having to wait years until his unresolved questions could finally be answered.

Imagination Connoisseur, Evan Newman, reminds us that of the hundreds of films that debuted last year, only eight were nominated for the Oscars. Here are some of the best of the underrated films of 2019.

Imagination Connoisseur, Sherry Kaye, wants to support RMB and the Post-Geek Singularity, but isn’t clear on how to SuperChat. It’s not hard – and it’s not the only way to support The Burnettwork.

Imagination Connoisseur, Ian Samuels, is a hard-core sci-fi fan and has seen it all – or at least a lot of it. But one series he’s missed is BLAKES 7.

That changes today.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dan Vacura, had low expectations going in to see BIRDS OF PREY, but even those were too high.

Imagination Connoisseur, Gil Bavel, writes in with an audio observation after watching BLOOD SIMPLE … who wrote that music?

Imagination Connoisseur, Joe Geiger, has been paying attention to how things shook out between the MCU and Marvel Television and someone’s got some ‘splainin’ to do …

Imagination Connoisseur, Joe Fawley, writes in about his love for the film, THE LIGHTHOUSE and the incredible performance by Willem Dafoe – but wonders why Dafoe wasn’t nominated for a Best Supporting Actor Academy Award. Just what does it take for a guy to get an Oscar nomination, anyway?

Imagination Connoisseur, Stubble McShave, explains how past sci-fi work has helped color the way we look things in the present (the future of the past).

Imagination Connoisseur, James Wallace, complains that the writing in STAR TREK: PICARD is so bad, the show is quickly becoming a “hate watch” for him. That can’t be good.

Imagination Connoisseur, Calvin Bowes, prefers the shorter, episodic form of storytelling over longer, multi-episode story arcs for his favorite sci-fi franchise: Star Trek.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dean Micetich, is willing to give Star Trek a little slack for inconsistencies over 40 years and 700+ episodes. But he’s having some problems with the wild inconsistencies from the writers of PICARD and DISCOVERY.

Imagination Connoisseur, Philip Jafri, is curious how studios strike the balance between artistic integrity and commercial success … no matter their size.

Imagination Connoisseur, Brian Ng, asks a poignant question about how we view celebrities after their passing.

Imagination Connoisseur, John Hirose, writes in to say “thanks” to writer-producer-director, Robert Meyer Burnett for FREE ENTERPRISE and for the interview on ROBSERVATIONS #320 which featured an interview with Paul Salamoff.

Imagination Connoisseur, Tommy Mårtensson, offers up a helpful reminder for those who want to provide a critical take on a movie or TV show. A story and a script are not the same thing – and critics should know and understand the difference.

Imagination Connoisseur, Anthony Mathews, reminds us that it’s easy to tell under-represented people they should come up with new and original heroes of their own – but sometimes, the job calls for a character with very specialized skills.

Imagination Connoisseur, Ian Samuels, plays script doctor and shows us how he would have fixed DUEL OF THE FATES so it could have become Episode IX of the Star Wars saga instead of STAR WARS: THE RISE OF SKYWALKER.

Imagination Connoisseur, Fabian Lelo, the “Kiwi in Perth”, shares some work resulting from the collaboration of Dutch musician Arjen Anthony Lucassen and actor John DeLancie(“Q” from STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION).

Imagination Connoisseur, Enti Ande, has a different theory as to why so much of the framework for the STAR TREK: PICARD story is familiar. It’s not being lazy, it’s all a continuation of a previous storylin

Imagination Connoisseur, Douglas Hyatt, shares how and why he’s become a part of the Post-Geek Singularity. Share your journey with us and send us a letter today!

Imagination Connoisseur, Paul Hamel, wants to know how it’s possible to have Best Director and a Best Picture Oscars go to two, different films. He looks to writer-producer-director, Robert Meyer Burnett, to make some sense of it all.

Imagination Connoisseur, HillBill Russ, shares a video on basic mistakes made by screenwriters that shows why, in his opinion, the Star Wars sequel trilogy was doomed to failure.

Imagination Connoisseur, Christopher Whitfield, could only get fifteen minutes of his way into ROBSERVSATIONS #326 before he had to send in a letter and share his opinion about DUEL OF THE FATES, THE RISE OF SKYWALKER and the rest of the Star Wars sequel trilogy.

Imagination Connoisseur, Stephen Goggin, watched STARCRASH the other night and thoroughly enjoyed it. And while that movie may be on RMB’s “guilty pleasures” list, we just want to make sure everyone knows it’s a David Hasselhoff movie – so view at your own risk.

Imagination Connoisseur, Jason DeWolf, recalls a time as a child when his movie memories seemed to overtake his reality for a moment – with hilarious results (or, at least everyone else seemed to think so).

Imagination Connoisseur, Brian Ng, continues to question conventional logic in the entertainment industry and asks if it’s possible that “looking woke” may now be the rationale for hiring decisions when it comes to choosing directors.

Imagination Connoisseur, Dean Micetich, shares how he derives creative inspiration from the Tom Selleck movie HER ALIBI and wonders if others in the Post-Geek Singularity find inspiration from a favorite book, TV show or movie that spurs them on to create something original.

Imagination Connoisseur, Mark Smith, asks a very practical question when it comes to making a TV series: How many producers is too many?