Vote For The Films You Want To See At SFX Weekender 3

Like last year, we’re letting you determine what gets screened (and don’t you just love a headline that sounds like it’s been written by Dr Seuss?)

One of the defining elements of any SFX Weekender is the delightfully random selection of film screenings on offer. Last year we let you help us make the final choices, and if the rapt and rowdy audiences for Scott Pilgrim and Galaxy Quest were anything to go by, you did good. It was also immense fun catching Highlander on a big screen too for the first time in years, even if the viewing experience wasn’t kind to some of the not-very-effectively hidden wires. It didn’t matter that most people had seen the films before; there’s something special about watching your favourite SF films in the company of other fans. It’s all about the bonding.

In fact, it all went so well, we’re enlisting your help again. Because people power is good, and we’re all too lazy to make the decisions.

As with last year, we can’t have a free-for-all vote because there are certain restrictions on what we can screen. So we’ve drawn up five shortlists of films for you to choose from, and the winning film from each of the five categories will be shown at SFX Weekender 3 .

And because the SFX Team Choice category caused such an entertaining sense of competition in the office last year (leading to resentment and grudges that will last through various lifetimes and reincarnations) it’s back this year (and once again, Russell doesn’t seem to understand that he’s supposed to choose a film that might actually win).

So, what are you waiting for? Get voting!

And if you haven’t bought your tickets yet, why not? Click here for more info !

.

.

.

And if you haven’t bought your tickets yet, why not? Click here for more info !

.

.

.

And if you haven’t bought your tickets yet, why not? Click here for more info !

.

.

.

And if you haven’t bought your tickets yet, why not? Click here for more info !

.

.

.

And if you haven’t bought your tickets yet, why not? Click here for more info !

Dave Golder
Freelance Writer

Dave is a TV and film journalist who specializes in the science fiction and fantasy genres. He's written books about film posters and post-apocalypses, alongside writing for SFX Magazine for many years. 

Latest in Entertainment
Millie Bobby Brown, Chris Pratt, and Ke Huy Quan in The Electric State
$320 million in the hole, the Russo brothers' new Netflix movie debuts to their worst Rotten Tomatoes score even though it's one of the most expensive films ever made
Zoe Saldaña in Avatar
James Cameron had "too many great ideas" for Avatar: The Way of Water, so the cut content became Avatar 3 which "will actually be a little bit longer" than its 3-hour predecessor
Black Widow post-credits
Avengers Tower will have a new name in Thunderbolts, and the movie's director says it's "a symbol of things taking a darker turn"
Ultraman: Rising still from the movie
Director of popular Netflix anime Ultraman: Rising offers disappointing update on sequel
Daniel Craig in new James Bond movie No Time to Die
Amazon boss reportedly said "I don’t care what it costs" to buy James Bond after they approached long-time producers with a Moneypenny spin-off
Millie Bobby Brown in The Electric State
Netflix expects to spend $18,000,000,000 on shows, movies, and more in 2025: "We're not anywhere near a ceiling"
Latest in Features
Kai and Giatta battle Xaurip in Avowed
I get why Obsidian doesn't like The Elder Scrolls comparisons, but Avowed is the first RPG to have its hooks in me this deep since Skyrim took over my life 14 years ago
GoDice in their RPG case beside Pixels dice
I put two electronic d20s head-to-head and the bad news for your wallet is the discount D&D dice failed its saving throw
Arydia: The Paths We Dare Tread in play
This board game TRPG hybrid delivers something D&D hasn't quite managed to capture for me
Disney Lorcana cards in a circle around a deck facing down on a wooden surface
Disney Lorcana: Archazia's Island has one major advantage over MTG, and the new decks prove it
John Lithgow as Dave Crealy in The Rule of Jenny Pen
John Lithgow and Geoffrey Rush's twisted chiller is a much-needed shake-up to the horror genre, disrupting harmful elderly stereotypes embraced by the likes of X and The Shining
Exploring and fighting in Blades of Fire
Blades of Fire plays like a lost Xbox 360-era mashup between God of War and Soulslikes, and it's coming from the studio behind Metroid Dread