Did Hitchcock Ever Do Any Science Fiction?

Yes, he did. For example, his 'Space Trilogy' which includes 'Out of the Silent Planet', 'Perelandra', and 'That Hideous Strength' are works that incorporate elements of science fiction.

CS Lewis did write science fiction. His works often incorporated elements of fantasy and science fiction to explore themes of morality and spirituality. For example, 'Out of the Silent Planet' is one of his notable science fiction works.

As far as I know, Rodney Dangerfield did not star in a science fiction movie. His work was mostly in the realm of comedy and he was known for his stand - up routines and comedic roles in non - science - fiction films.

There are some that do. It could be part of a larger exploration of a society's values. Maybe in a post - apocalyptic science fiction where society has regressed, the concept of auctioning slaves might be reintroduced as a sign of how far humanity has fallen. However, this is not a staple of the science fiction genre, and when it does occur, it's usually in more thought - provoking and less mainstream works.

Henry Fonda's appearance in a non-fiction Hitchcock movie was in 'The Wrong Man'. This movie is known for its compelling storyline and Fonda's excellent performance, which adds depth to the entire production.

As far as I know, Rand Paul has not written any science fiction.

There is no information indicating that Newt Gingrich has written science fiction. His focus has been mainly on politics, so it's highly unlikely that he has ventured into the realm of science fiction writing. He might have made comments about science fiction concepts in relation to his political views on things like future technology and its impact on society, but that's different from actually writing science fiction.

Alfred Hitchcock influenced the stories in the book greatly. His unique style of creating suspense was a major factor. He knew how to build tension bit by bit, like in his films, and this was carried over into the stories. For example, he might use ordinary settings but make them seem menacing.

I haven't read any 'chiggo science fiction' works. Given that it's not a widely recognized genre, it's likely that not many such works are in circulation. Maybe it's something that's only known within a small community or is still in the early stages of development.

No. His works are firmly rooted in the human experience of his time. There are no elements of futuristic technology, space exploration, or alien encounters which are common in science fiction.