Science Communication through Cinema: Case Study of Avengers: Endgame

Abstract

Science fiction, acronym Sci-Fi, a form of fiction that primarily relates to the impact of real or imaginary science on society or individuals. The term science fiction was popularized in the 1920s by one of the major indices in this genre, the American publisher Hugo Gernsback. Sci-Fi is probably the most prevalent genre in society. Behind this is more passion than romance, drama and comedy. His ability to retain imagination and wonder regardless of reality is a hopeful quality. This shapes the public's understanding of things that could change our lives and society above all else in the coming decades, such as artificial intelligence and biotechnology. Believing that genetically engineered clairvoyants, flying cars, or life-like androids are in the immediate vicinity is optimistic, even if the stories they host often ruin modern times. Sci-Fi film can help amateurs become interested in science, and Sci-Fi film can raise awareness and inform them about new scientific research and technologies. Researchers in this study mention the methods, techniques, concepts and theories used in Sci-Fi movies, especially Avengers: Endgame, and how science is important to our lives and lifestyles at different levels. This study examines advances in physics and their implications and confirms their relevance. In addition, it examines viewers' interest in Sci-Fi film, confirms scientific communication between different generations, and estimates adaptation of the Sci-Fi film concept and consumption at different age groups.