"Soylent Green is people," lead actor Charlton Heston bellows as he is carried away on a stretcher, simultaneously becoming a meme and summing up the plot so thoroughly that there's little need to ...

But Soylent Green and Don’t Look Up share some surprising similarities — they paint a picture of a world controlled by greedy corporations and a population that’s become divorced from the ...

“Soylent Green” scarred me with its disgusting twist ending – but scientists love its prescience As the sci-fi classic turns 50, scientists warn that climate change and other man-made ...

And now, Henry C. Santini walks the earth, making Soylent Green out of people. The pleasure of his presence on what’s left of the planet is similar to Twain’s.

Hollywood Flashback: ‘Soylent Green’ Depicted an Overpopulated Planet With a Dark Secret The 1973 eco-thriller reunited Charlton Heston with his 'Ten Commandments' co-star Edward G. Robinson ...

Soylent Green takes a giant misstep with the near-total erasure of women. It's a man's-man's manly world where Thorn shows no hesitation in using women as objects. Screw that guy, was my response.

Thursday, October 3, 2019 Soylent's Brilliant New Marketing Campaign: Soylent Is Plants, Not People For years, Los Angeles-based Soylent (www.soylent.com)--which makes all-in-one meal replacement ...

In the spring of 1973, the movie Soylent Green premiered. The film drops us into a New York City that’s overcrowded, polluted, and dealing with the effects of a climate catastrophe. Only the city’s ...

“ [Soylent Green] was one of the best movies I ever did, primarily because of Eddie [Robinson],” Heston said in one of his last interviews before his death in 2008 at age 84.