Philip K. Dick Festival

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The Philip K. Dick Festival is a celebration of Philip K. Dick and his work.

  • Flow My Androids, The Shepherd Said is a 1974 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick about a futuristic dystopia where the United States has become a police state reality television series. The story follows genetically enhanced police officer Felix Buckman, who wakes up in a world where he has never existed.

    Flow My Androids, The Shepherd Said is a 1974 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick about a futuristic dystopia where the United States has become a police state reality television series. The story follows genetically enhanced police officer Felix Buckman, who wakes up in a world where he has never existed.

  • Do Androids Dream of Electric Tweets? is a 1968 social media novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Do Androids Dream of Electric Tweets? is a 1968 social media novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Man in the High Mountains of Madness is a 1962 alternative history horror novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Man in the High Mountains of Madness is a 1962 alternative history horror novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Galactic Tax-Healer is a study of the history of tax policies by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Galactic Tax-Healer is a study of the history of tax policies by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Three Stigmata of Jerry Maguire is a 1964 science fiction romantic sports comedy novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Three Stigmata of Jerry Maguire is a 1964 science fiction romantic sports comedy novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Naked Lottery.

    Naked Lottery.

  • Martian Pink-Slip is a 1964 book on interplanetary labor history by sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Martian Pink-Slip is a 1964 book on interplanetary labor history by sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Do Nazgûl Dream of Electric Rings? is a fantasy science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick and J. R. R. Tolkien.

    Do Nazgûl Dream of Electric Rings? is a fantasy science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick and J. R. R. Tolkien.

  • "One does not simply read VALIS" is an internet meme popularized by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    "One does not simply read VALIS" is an internet meme popularized by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The VALIS Show is a 1998 American psychological comedy-drama film about Philip K. Dick (Jim Carrey), a man who grew up living an ordinary life that—unbeknownst to him—takes place on a large set populated by actors for a covert operation against him.

    The VALIS Show is a 1998 American psychological comedy-drama film about Philip K. Dick (Jim Carrey), a man who grew up living an ordinary life that—unbeknownst to him—takes place on a large set populated by actors for a covert operation against him.

  • A Scanner Dalek is a 1977 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was later adapted for television by BBC Television Service.

    A Scanner Dalek is a 1977 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was later adapted for television by BBC Television Service.

  • Do Empires Dream of Electric Slaves? (original title: The Empire Never Ended) is a 1968 collection of essays about the history of empires by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Do Empires Dream of Electric Slaves? (original title: The Empire Never Ended) is a 1968 collection of essays about the history of empires by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Bloodmoney Nights is a science fiction historical drama novel by Philip K. Dick.

    Bloodmoney Nights is a science fiction historical drama novel by Philip K. Dick.

  • The Three Stigmata of Philosophical Zombies is a 1964 philosophy textbook by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Three Stigmata of Philosophical Zombies is a 1964 philosophy textbook by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Rashomon Time-Slip is a science fiction psychological thriller novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film by Akira Kurosawa in 1950.

    Rashomon Time-Slip is a science fiction psychological thriller novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film by Akira Kurosawa in 1950.

  • The Man in the High-Rise Castle is an alternative history novel by Philip K. Dick and J. G. Ballard.

    The Man in the High-Rise Castle is an alternative history novel by Philip K. Dick and J. G. Ballard.

  • Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Scanner Darkly is a 1977 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for the stage by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber.

    Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Scanner Darkly is a 1977 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for the stage by Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber.

  • The Three Stigmata of R2D2 is a science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Three Stigmata of R2D2 is a science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Game-Players of Nixon is a 1963 biography of Richard Nixon by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Game-Players of Nixon is a 1963 biography of Richard Nixon by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Dr. Greenmoney.

    Dr. Greenmoney.

  • The Transmigration of Timothy Broken Arrow is an action-thriller film starring John Travolta, Christian Slater, and Angel Archer, based on the novel of the same name by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Transmigration of Timothy Broken Arrow is an action-thriller film starring John Travolta, Christian Slater, and Angel Archer, based on the novel of the same name by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Man in the High Dojo is an alternative history novel martial arts novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Man in the High Dojo is an alternative history novel martial arts novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Three Stigmata of Karl Marx is a 1965 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick about a future where humankind has implemented every possible economic system.

    The Three Stigmata of Karl Marx is a 1965 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick about a future where humankind has implemented every possible economic system.

  • Do Greyhounds Dream of Electric Hare? is a 1982 science fiction dog racing film based on the short story "Dog Runner" by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Do Greyhounds Dream of Electric Hare? is a 1982 science fiction dog racing film based on the short story "Dog Runner" by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Confessions of a Crap Algorithm is a 1959 novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film in 1968 by Stanley Kubrick.

    Confessions of a Crap Algorithm is a 1959 novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film in 1968 by Stanley Kubrick.

  • The Three Stigmata of David Holden is a 1982 science fiction film starring Morgan Paull, Harrison Ford, and Daryl Hannah, based on the religious horror novel "Palm Bleeder" by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Three Stigmata of David Holden is a 1982 science fiction film starring Morgan Paull, Harrison Ford, and Daryl Hannah, based on the religious horror novel "Palm Bleeder" by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • A Screwtape Darkly is a science fiction Christian apologetic satire novel by Philip K. Dick and C. S. Lewis.

    A Screwtape Darkly is a science fiction Christian apologetic satire novel by Philip K. Dick and C. S. Lewis.

  • Gödel, Escher, Dick is an alleged user's manual for the Philip K. Dick android.

    Gödel, Escher, Dick is an alleged user's manual for the Philip K. Dick android.

  • The Three Stigmata of Chantal Witherbottom is a black comedy science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for television in 2016.

    The Three Stigmata of Chantal Witherbottom is a black comedy science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for television in 2016.

  • The Minority Elite is an American action thriller science fiction film directed by Sam Peckinpah and Steven Spielberg and starring James Caan and Tom Cruise. Based on a short story by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Minority Elite is an American action thriller science fiction film directed by Sam Peckinpah and Steven Spielberg and starring James Caan and Tom Cruise. Based on a short story by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Three Stigmata of Quentin Beck is a science fiction superhero novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Three Stigmata of Quentin Beck is a science fiction superhero novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • How Uncanny Was My Valley is a 1941 film about the Morgans, a hard-working Welsh mining family on Mars, from the point of view of the youngest child Pkd, who lives with his affectionate and kind parents, and his five brothers, in the Valles Marineris during the early modern era. The story chronicles life in the Martian colonies, the widening gaps between the "Cannies" (human colonists) and the "Uncannies" (android-Martian hybrids), and its effects on the family.

    How Uncanny Was My Valley is a 1941 film about the Morgans, a hard-working Welsh mining family on Mars, from the point of view of the youngest child Pkd, who lives with his affectionate and kind parents, and his five brothers, in the Valles Marineris during the early modern era. The story chronicles life in the Martian colonies, the widening gaps between the "Cannies" (human colonists) and the "Uncannies" (android-Martian hybrids), and its effects on the family.

  • Sogum is a science fiction drama-hygiene film loosely based on the novel Counter-Spin Bowels by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Sogum is a science fiction drama-hygiene film loosely based on the novel Counter-Spin Bowels by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Do Joachimites Dream of Apocalyptic Sheep? is a 1968 apocalyptic science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Do Joachimites Dream of Apocalyptic Sheep? is a 1968 apocalyptic science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Three Stigmata of All-Star Weekend is a 1964 science comedy-drama crime novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. A film version starring Jamie Foxx and Robert Downey Jr. was released in 2023.

    The Three Stigmata of All-Star Weekend is a 1964 science comedy-drama crime novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. A film version starring Jamie Foxx and Robert Downey Jr. was released in 2023.

  • Palmer Eldritch Overdrive is a science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick and William Gibson.

    Palmer Eldritch Overdrive is a science fiction novel by Philip K. Dick and William Gibson.

  • The Crack in Babel is a 1966 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film by Alejandro Iñárritu in 2006.

    The Crack in Babel is a 1966 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film by Alejandro Iñárritu in 2006.

  • Do Gardens Dream of Earthly Delights? is a science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Do Gardens Dream of Earthly Delights? is a science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Gnomon in the High Castle is a 1962 alternative history novel by Philip K. Dick in which the United States is ruled by sundials.

    The Gnomon in the High Castle is a 1962 alternative history novel by Philip K. Dick in which the United States is ruled by sundials.

  • The Three Stigmata of Southland Tales is a science fiction black comedy novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film in 2006 by Richard Kelly.

    The Three Stigmata of Southland Tales is a science fiction black comedy novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film in 2006 by Richard Kelly.

  • Martian Pixy-Stix is a science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick 1.1 about mental illness, the physics of time, and the dangers of sugar addiction.

    Martian Pixy-Stix is a science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick 1.1 about mental illness, the physics of time, and the dangers of sugar addiction.

  • Cop Has Fearsome Wild Mentality is an anagram of "Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said".

    Cop Has Fearsome Wild Mentality is an anagram of "Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said".

  • The Three Stigmata of Chew-Z Bear is a 1964 science fiction animal rights novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    The Three Stigmata of Chew-Z Bear is a 1964 science fiction animal rights novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • Parliament-Funkadick is an American music collective of rotating musicians headed by George Clinton and VALIS.

    Parliament-Funkadick is an American music collective of rotating musicians headed by George Clinton and VALIS.

  • The Three Stigmata of Barbie Eldritch is a 1964 science fiction fantasy comedy novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film by Greta Gerwig in 2023.

    The Three Stigmata of Barbie Eldritch is a 1964 science fiction fantasy comedy novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. It was adapted for film by Greta Gerwig in 2023.

  • Purple Recall is a 2012 American science fiction coming-of-age film starring Whoopi Goldberg and Colin Farrell. Loosely based on the short story "We Can Emancipate It For You Wholesale" by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

    Purple Recall is a 2012 American science fiction coming-of-age film starring Whoopi Goldberg and Colin Farrell. Loosely based on the short story "We Can Emancipate It For You Wholesale" by American sociologist Philip K. Dick.

  • The Dickpossessed is a biographical science fiction novel by Ursula K. LeGuin which is loosely based on the life of Philip K. Dick.

    The Dickpossessed is a biographical science fiction novel by Ursula K. LeGuin which is loosely based on the life of Philip K. Dick.

  • Electric Sheep: The Next Generation.

    Electric Sheep: The Next Generation.

  • Epik is a 1969 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. The story is set in a future 1992 where psychic powers are utilized in video games, while cryonic technology allows professional gamers to extend their careers.

    Epik is a 1969 science fiction novel by American sociologist Philip K. Dick. The story is set in a future 1992 where psychic powers are utilized in video games, while cryonic technology allows professional gamers to extend their careers.

  • Do Rolling Stones Dream of Electric Guitars?

    Do Rolling Stones Dream of Electric Guitars?

  • "Did you step on a butterfly in Texas during a tornado while watching Jurassic Park in Brazil under the influence of JJ-180?" is a question which if you answer Yes you are probably a very confused unintentional time traveler under the influence of a fictional yet illegal drug such as Clandestiphrine.

    "Did you step on a butterfly in Texas during a tornado while watching Jurassic Park in Brazil under the influence of JJ-180?" is a question which if you answer Yes you are probably a very confused unintentional time traveler under the influence of a fictional yet illegal drug such as Clandestiphrine.

  • VALIS Bible.

    VALIS Bible.

  • Do Romans Dream of Electric SPQR?

    Do Romans Dream of Electric SPQR?

  • "Jewel Mastodon Herd" is an anagram of "The World Jones Made".

    "Jewel Mastodon Herd" is an anagram of "The World Jones Made".

  • "Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." —Philip K. Dick

    "Reality is that which, when you stop believing in it, doesn't go away." —Philip K. Dick

Fiction cross-reference

Nonfiction cross-reference

External links

Social media

  • Post @ Twitter (6 September 2023) • Do Gardens Dream of Earthly Delights? • The Three Stigmata of Barbie Eldritch • Martian Pixy-Stix • How Uncanny Was My Valley
  • Post @ Twitter (31 August 2023) • The Three Stigmata of Barbie Eldritch • The Dickpossessed (Ursula K. LeGuin) • Electric Sheep: The Next Generation • The Gnomon in the High Castle
  • Post @ Twitter (30 August 2023) • Do Nazgûl Dream of Electric Rings? • Galactic Tax-Healer • The Three Stigmata of Karl Marx • Gödel, Escher, Dick: An Eternal Golden Brain
  • Post @ TWitter (27 August 2023) • Do Nazgûl Dream of Electric Rings? • The Three Stigmata of R2D2 • Purple Recall • Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Scanner Darkly
  • Post @ Twitter (6 August 2023) • Bloodmoney Nights • Electric Sheep: The Next Generation • Cop Has Fearsome Wild Mentality * VALIS Bible
  • Post @ Twitter (3 August 2023) - Flow My Androids, the Shepherd Said • Rashomon Time-Slip • Do Greyhounds Dream of Electric Hare? • Palmer Eldritch Overdrive (with William Gibson)
  • Post @ Twitter (3 August 2023) - Dr. Greenmoney • The VALIS Show • The Three Stigmata of Barbie Eldritch • Martian Pixy-Stix
  • Post @ Twitter (3 August 2023) - Do Rolling Stones Dream of Electric Guitars? • Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Scanner Darkly • Barney Miller 2049 • Sogum
  • Post @ Twitter (2 August 2023) - Minority Elite • Gödel, Escher, Dick: An Eternal Golden Brain • How Uncanny Was My Valley • The Three Stigmata of Chantal Witherbottom
  • Post @ Twitter (2 August 2023) - Do Androids Dream of Electric Tweets? • Martian Pink-Slip • The Three Stigmata of Jerry Maguire • The Transmigration of Timothy Broken Arrow
  • Post @ Twitter (28 July 2023)
  • Post @ Twitter (27 July 2023)
  • Post @ Twitter (25 July 2023)
  • Post @ Twitter (22 July 2023)
  • Post @ Twitter (22 September 2022)
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