Ray Bradbury's science fiction classic Fahrenheit 451, published in 1953, remains full of surprises, contradictions, and misconceptions.

SCIENCE FICTION
Twenty years ago, moviegoers watched as a cast of no-name actors (plus Neil Patrick Harris) went to war against a planet of giant bugs.
Bryan Fuller—of 'Pushing Daisies,''Hannibal,' and 'American Gods' fame—has been tapped to reboot the series, which went off the air 30 years ago.
The Fourth Doctor, Tom Baker, will step back into the iconic role.
'Blade Runner 2049' star Ryan Gosling was just a few months shy of his second birthday when Ridley Scott's iconic sci-fi film hit theaters.
For such a visionary futurist, Bradbury—who was born on this day in 1920—was rather old-fashioned.
<em>Star Trek: Discovery</em> will adhere to a cardinal rule from Gene Roddenberry.
Bill Nye and Neil Gaiman are also involved in the project.
The future of law enforcement hit theaters 30 years ago—and it wore a Walkman.
Set on a magical, disc-shaped world supported by four elephants who in turn ride atop a gigantic turtle, these masterworks of comic fantasy have collectively sold more than 80 million copies worldwide.
"My parents were always uncertain and it really doesn't matter. I celebrate January 2, 1920, so let it be."
How perfectly British.