List of dystopian films

This is a list of dystopian films. A dystopia (from the Greek δυσ- and τόπος, alternatively, cacotopia,[1] kakotopia, cackotopia, or anti-utopia) is an imaginary community or society that is undesirable or frightening.[2][3] It is literally translated from Greek as "not-good place", an antonym of utopia. Such societies appear in many artistic works, particularly in stories set in a future. Dystopias are often characterized by dehumanization,[2] totalitarian governments, ruthless megacorporations, environmental disaster,[3] or other characteristics associated with a dramatic decline in society. Dystopian societies appear in many subgenres of fiction and are often used to draw attention to potential as well as real-world trends and issues in society, which can range from environmental, cultural, political, economical, religious, psychological, ethical, scientific, to technological issues, which if unaddressed could potentially lead to dystopia.

List

TitleYearCommentsReferences
The 10th Victim1965In the near future, wars are avoided by giving people a chance to kill in the Big Hunt, which is also the most popular form of entertainment. Based on Robert Sheckley's short story, "Seventh Victim" (1953).[4]
12 Monkeys1995A convict is sent back in time to gather information about a virus that wiped out most of the human population. Based on Chris Marker's short film La Jetée (1962).[5][6][7]:34
19841956Loosely based on George Orwell's 1949 novel of the same name about a bureaucrat who falls in love in a futuristic totalitarian surveillance state.[8]
20812009Short film adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut's Harrison Bergeron (1961). "Everyone is finally equal".[9]
A.I.2001Based on Brian Aldiss' short story "Super-Toys Last All Summer Long" (1969). A robot boy has emotions but is not understood by the rest of society.[10][11]
Æon Flux2005Loosely based on Peter Chung's 1991 animated television series of the same name. Aeon Flux is a mysterious assassin working for the Monicans, a group of rebels trying to overthrow the government.[12]
The Age of Stupid2009An unnamed archivist (Pete Postlethwaite) lives alone in the devastated world of 2055, looking back at “archive” footage from 2007 and asking: why didn’t we stop climate change when we had the chance?[13][14][15]
Akira1988Anime film directed by Katsuhiro Otomo based on his manga of the same name in which a secret military project endangers Neo-Tokyo when it turns a biker gang member into a rampaging psychic psychopath.[6][12]
Alphaville1965A secret agent is sent to the distant space city of Alphaville where he must find a missing person and free the city from its tyrannical ruler.[16]
The Animatrix2003[17]
Antiviral2012In a blackly satirical near future, a thriving industry sells celebrity illnesses to their obsessed fans. One employee's attempts to exploit the system backfire when they involve him in a potentially deadly mystery.[18][19]
Atlas Shrugged: Part I
Atlas Shrugged: Part II
Atlas Shrugged Part III: Who Is John Galt?		2011
2012
2014		Based on Ayn Rand 1957 novel. An alliance forms to fight the increasingly authoritarian government of the United States.[20]
Automata2014In a not-so-distant future, primitive humanoid robots, called Pilgrims, are built to operate in the harsh environment. Unable to stop the advance of desertification they are relegated to manual labor. An insurance agent of a robotics corporation who investigates cases of robots violating their primary protocols against altering themselves makes a discovery which will have profound consequences for the future of humanity.[21][22][23]
Babylon A.D.2008Veteran-turned-mercenary Toorop takes the high-risk job of escorting a woman from Russia to America. Little does he know that she is host to an organism that a cult wants to harvest in order to produce a genetically modified Messiah.[24][25]
Batman1989Based on the DC Comics character of the same name, directed by Tim Burton.[26]
Battle Royale2000Based on the novel and manga of the same name.[6]
Battlefield Earth2000film adaptation of L. Ron Hubbard's 1982 novel, starring John Travolta.[10]
Blade Runner1982Loosely based on Philip K. Dick's novel Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968).[12][27][28][29][30]
Blade Runner 2049 2017 Sequel to Blade Runner directed by Denis Villeneuve [31]
Blindness2008Adaptation of the 1995 novel of the same name by Portuguese author José Saramago about a society suffering an epidemic of blindness.[32]
The Blood of Heroes1989"In a post apocalyptic world there is a violent game similar to football, that has become a way of life.[33][34]
Book of Eli2010A post-apocalyptic tale, in which a lone man fights his way across America in order to protect a sacred book that holds the secrets to saving humankind.[35]
The Bothersome Man2006In a strange city where every person seems content beyond reason a new man arrives in town and stirs up trouble by asking too many questions.[36][37]
A Boy and His Dog1974Focus on the survival of a boy and an intelligent dog on post-apocalyptical wasteland in 2024. Based on the 1969 cycle of narratives by fantasy author Harlan Ellison titled "A Boy and His Dog".[10]
Brave New World1980In a futuristic totalitarian society, people have no control of their roles in society or lives/destiny.[10]
Brazil1985A bureaucrat in a retro-future world tries to correct an administrative error and himself becomes an enemy of the state.[4][7]:39[12][27][38][39]
Cargo2009It is the year 2267. After the earth has become uninhabitable due to an ecological collapse, the remaining people live on overcrowded space stations in Earth's orbit. The story takes place on the derelict spaceship on its 8 year journey to a remote freight-station in deep space.[40]
Casshern2004Film adaptation of the 1973 anime series of the same name.[41]
CHAPPiE2015The film was directed by Neill Blomkamp (who also directed District 9) and based on his short film Tetra Vaal (2004).[42] In it the South African government purchases a squadron of high-tech, autonomous robots (AI) in response to a record high crime rate in Johannesburg and uses them as a mechanized police force. One of these police droids, "Chappie", is stolen and given new programming which causes him to be the first robot with the ability to think and feel for himself.[23][43][44]
Cherry 20001987When successful businessman finds that his android wife, Cherry model 2000 has blown a fuse, he hires a sexy renegade tracker to help him find her exact duplicate.[45]
Children of Men2006Directed by Alfonso Cuarón, based on P.D. James' 1992 novel of the same name. In 2027, in a chaotic world in which women have become somehow infertile, a former activist agrees to help transport a miraculously pregnant woman to a sanctuary at sea.[12][27][28][46]
City of Ember2008After a war on earth the remaining future generations are sent to an underground world to live until the earth surface can support life, an unfortunate set of circumstances keeps them underground for longer than planned but they eventually find the way out after 2 brave children discover the way.[47]
City of Lost Children1995French film directed by Jean-Pierre Jeunet.[6]
A Clockwork Orange1971Adapted from Anthony Burgess' 1962 novella of the same name. In a future England ruled by gangs, the government brainwashes one particular hoodlum into subservience.[10][27][48]
Cloud Atlas2012Adapted from the 2004 novel of the same name by David Mitchell, the film has multiple plots set across six different eras.[23][49][50]
Code 462003A futuristic 'Brief Encounter', a love story in which the romance is doomed by genetic incompatibility.[4]
Colossus: The Forbin Project1970The film which is based upon Dennis Feltham Jones' science fiction novel Colossus (1966), is about a massive American defense computer, named Colossus, after becoming sentient logically follows its original directives to the dismay of its programmers by assuming control of the world and all human affairs for the good of mankind[51] during the Cold War threat of nuclear war.[52][52][53][54][55]
The Congress2013The Congress is a late-capitalist dystopia in which a corporate media behemoth "Miramount" has effectively usurped control of all human consciousness.[56] In it an aging actress decides to scan her body to sign over to Miramount Studios which allows the company to digitize every trait that she possesses and use it in any movie they choose. The hallucinogenic live-action/animation film represents corporate interests taking advantage of the individual and was partly inspired by Stanisław Lem's novel The Futurological Congress.[56][57][58][59]
Dark City1998A man struggles with memories of his past, including a wife he cannot remember, in a nightmarish world with no sun and run by beings with telekinetic powers who seek the souls of humans.[6][10]
Dark Metropolis2010Mankind has lost a 300-year war against a genetically enhanced race that man created, abused and finally tortured. Now the descendants of that race - known as the 'Ghen' control the planet Earth from advanced underground cities.[60][61][62]
Dawn of the Planet of the Apes 2014 Ten years after the pandemic of the deadly ALZ-113 virus, or Simian Flu, the worldwide human population has been drastically reduced, with only about one in five hundred genetically immune to the virus. Apes, with genetically enhanced intelligence caused by the same virus, have started to build a civilization of their own. Caesar is the chimpanzee leader of an ape colony in the Muir Woods near San Francisco. Caesar's son Blue Eyes and his friend Ash encounter a man named Carver in the woods, who panics and shoots Ash, wounding him. Carver's party, led by Malcolm, arrive while a number of apes join Blue Eyes and Ash. Caesar orders the humans to leave, and they flee to their community in San Francisco, centered around "the tower", a partially finished skyscraper. Prompted by Koba, a scarred bonobo who holds a grudge against humans for experimental mistreatment, [63]
The Day the Earth Caught Fire1961One of the classic apocalyptic films of its era, this film depicts the USA and Russia unwittingly testing atomic bombs at the same time, altering the Earth's axis of rotation.[29]
Daybreakers2009In the year 2019, a plague has transformed almost every human into vampires. Faced with a dwindling blood supply, the fractured dominant race plots their survival.[64][65]
Dead End Drive-In1986A teenage couple is trapped in a drive-in theater which is really a concentration camp for societal rejects. The inmates are fed a steady diet of junk food, new wave music, drugs, and violent films.[66]
Death Race2008Remake of the film Death Race 2000 (1975). Ex-con Jensen Ames is forced by the warden of a notorious prison to compete in our post-industrial world's most popular sport: a car race in which inmates must brutalize and kill one another on the road to victory.[67]
Death Race 20001975The film takes place in a dystopian American society in the year 2000, where the murderous Transcontinental Road Race has become a form of national entertainment.[4][68][69][70]
Death Watch1980Based on the novel The Unsleeping Eye by David G. Compton, set in a future where death from illness has become extremely unusual. When the protagonist is diagnosed as having an incurable disease, she becomes a celebrity and is besieged by journalists.[53]
Demolition Man1993A long imprisoned ultra-violent criminal is brought out of suspended animation by a new "perfect" future society's leader as an unsanctioned solution to its' unwanted dissidents. In response, a long imprisoned rogue cop is brought out of suspended animation by the new "perfect" future police department as their solution to the problem.[29][71]
Le Dernier Combat (English title: The Last Battle)1983A dark vision of post-apocalyptic survival, the film was shot in black and white and contains only two words of dialogue. It depicts a world where people have been rendered mute by some unknown incident.[72][73][74][75]
District 92009An extraterrestrial race forced to live in slum-like conditions on Earth suddenly finds a kindred spirit in a government agent who is exposed to their biotechnology.[11][23]
Divergent2014Based on the adaption of Veronica Roth's novels of the same names. In a world divided by factions based on virtues, Tris learns she's Divergent and won't fit in.[4][23][76][77][78][79][80]
The Divergent Series: Insurgent2015After the series of events and death of her parents in Divergent, Tris Prior tries to figure out what the Abnegation were trying to protect and why the Erudite leaders will do anything to stop them.[23][81][82]
Downstream2010Takes place in a near-future dystopia where gasoline is scarce and a drifter tries to reach a rumored utopian city, Plutopia, powered by clean energy.[83]
Dr. Mabuse the Gambler1922An exaggerated portrayal of Weimar Germany which the titular villain can exploit for power and profit.[84][85]
Dredd2012Adapted from the comic book of the same name.[23][86][87]
Elysium2013In this film wealth inequality, the alienation of the super-rich and class conflict are taken to the extreme: in the year 2154, the very wealthy live on a man-made luxurious space station while the rest of the population resides on a ruined Earth. A man takes on a mission that could bring equality to the polarized worlds. It explores political and sociological themes such as immigration, overpopulation, health care, exploitation, the justice system, and social class issues.[88][23][89][90]
The End of Evangelion1997When the dawn of the new millennium brings destruction on Earth by means of the seemingly all-powerful angels, the only hope for the future of the human race lies in Evangelions—bio-engineered crafts created from the Angel's technology.[28]
Ender's Game2013Based on the novel of the same name by Orson Scott Card.[91]
Equals2015Two people infected with a disease regain their ability to feel compassion and emotion in a society where emotions no longer exist. [92]
Equilibrium2002In a totalitarian future where all forms of feeling are illegal and citizens are required to take daily drug-injections to suppress emotion and encourage obedience, a man in charge of enforcing the law rises to overthrow the system.[12]
Escape from L.A.1996Sequel to the 1981 film, Escape from New York.[23][93]
Escape from New York1981In 1997, when the US President crashes into Manhattan, now a giant maximum security prison, a convicted bank robber is sent in for a rescue. It extrapolates the crime and decay of inner cities.[52][10][27]
eXistenZ1999Directed by David Cronenberg. As in Videodrome, Cronenberg gives his psychological statement about how humans react and interact with the technologies that surround them, in this case, the world of video games.[78]
Fahrenheit 4511966Based on Ray Bradbury's novel of the same name. In an oppressive future, a fireman whose duty is to destroy all books begins to question his task.[10][12][46]
Fantastic Planet1973The story of this stop-motion animation, about humans living on a strange planet dominated by giant humanoid aliens who consider them animals, is based on the 1957 novel Oms en série by French writer Stefan Wul.[53]
FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions2004France, sometime in the near future. The Sisterhood of Metacontrol governs Europe.[94]
The Fifth Element1997A big ball of evil, in collaboration with a corporate kingpin, plots Earth's destruction.[95]
Forbidden Planet1956A manned mission looks for a scientist on a strange planet.[29]
Fortress1993A futuristic prison movie. Protagonist and wife are nabbed at a future US emigration point with an illegal baby during population control.[71]
Freejack1992In the future, the rich extend their lives by stealing other peoples' lives.[29]
Futureworld1976Sequel to Westworld.[96]
Gamer2009In a future mind-controlling game, death row convicts are forced to battle. A convict controlled by a skilled teenage gamer must survive 30 sessions in order to be set free.[97]
Gattaca1997In this biopunk dystopia genetic engineering creates an underclass. One of these so-called genetically inferior "in-valids" assumes the identity of a superior one in order to pursue his lifelong dream of space travel.[6][10][12][98]
Ghost in the Shell1995Based on the 1989 manga by Masamune Shirow of the same name, follows the hunt by the public-security agency Section 9 for a mysterious hacker known as the Puppet Master. [99]
The Giver2014A dark, quiet, but powerful futuristic political tale in which a 16-year-old boy (12 in the book) must search for the truth in a world free of war, crime, disease, poverty, unfairness, and injustice.[23][76][77][78][79]
The Handmaid's Tale1990Based on the 1985 novel of the same name by Margaret Atwood, in a dystopically polluted rightwing religious tyranny, a young woman is put in sexual slavery on account of her now rare fertility.[10][12][79]
Hardware1990Inspired by the short story "Shok!" in 2000 AD (1980), the film depicts the rampage of a self-repairing robot in a post-apocalyptic slum.[100]
Harrison Bergeron1995A cable television movie adapted from the short story of the same name by Kurt Vonnegut.[9]
Hobo with a Shotgun2011Directed by Jason Eisener, starring Rutger Hauer in a despotic future where anarchy rules and one man with a shotgun aims to bring back some form of justice. Rated R.[101]
The Hunger Games2012Directed by Gary Ross, based on Suzanne Collins' novel of the same name. Katniss Everdeen voluntarily takes her younger sister's place in the Hunger Games, a televised fight to the death in which two teenagers from each of the twelve Districts of Panem are chosen at random to compete.[23][27][70][76][77][79]
The Hunger Games: Catching Fire2013Directed by Francis Lawrence, based on Suzanne Collins' Catching Fire.[10][23]
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 12014Directed by Francis Lawrence, based on Suzanne Collins' Mockingjay.[23][76][78]
The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 22015Directed by Francis Lawrence, based on Suzanne Collins' Mockingjay.
I Am Legend2007The third adaptation of Richard Matheson's 1954 novel I Am Legend.[10][102]
I, Robot2004Adapted from the I, Robot series by Isaac Asimov. An A.I. creates a potential dystopian future by logically applying the Zeroth Law of Robotics but is stopped.[10]
Idaho Transfer1973Directed by Peter Fonda in his directorial debut and starring Keith Carradine.[103]
Idiocracy2006An average man is selected for a top-secret hibernation program. When he wakes up 500 years later to discover he's the smartest person in a radically dumbed-down society.[71]
In Time2011In 2169, future people stop aging past 25 so time has become the universal currency traded between people. When the time "bank account" on an implanted clock reaches zero, that impoverished person "times out" and is euthanized.[10][102]
The Inhabited Island2009Based on the 1969 book Prisoners of Power by Strugatskies. The most expensive Russian science fiction film to date (2015) is set on another planet, with a country that is ruled by a totalitarian regime that brainwashes its citizens by towers that send a special kind of radiation erected across the country.[104][105]
Invasion of the Body Snatchers1956Based on the novel The Body Snatchers by Jack Finney, depicts an extraterrestrial invasion that begins in the fictional California town of Santa Mira.[53]
Invasion of the Body Snatchers1978Remake of 1956 film, which is based on the novel The Body Snatchers by Jack Finney.[53]
The Island2005A man goes on the run after he discovers that he is actually a "harvestable being", and is being kept as a source of replacement parts, along with others, in a facility.[106][107]
La Jetée1962In the aftermath of World War III scientists in Paris research time travel, hoping to send test subjects to different time periods "to call past and future to the rescue of the present". The short film by Chris Marker was constructed almost entirely from still photos and inspired the 1995 film 12 Monkeys.[108][109][110][111]
Johnny Mnemonic1995Based on the 1981 short story of the same name by William Gibson, in which a data courier, literally carrying a data package inside his head, must deliver it before he dies from the burden or is killed by the Yakuza. [112][113]
Judge Dredd1995Based on the comic of the same name: in a dystopian future, Dredd, the most famous judge (a cop with instant field judiciary powers) is convicted for a crime he did not commit while his murderous counterpart escapes.[114][115][116]
Kin-dza-dza!1986A 1986 Soviet sci-fi dystopian black comedy cult film.[7]:184[117]
Land of the Blind2006A dark political satire, based on several incidents throughout history in which tyrannical rulers were overthrown by new leaders who proved to be just as bad, if not worse, and subtle references are made to several such cases.[46]
The Last Man on Earth1964The first of three adaptations of Richard Matheson's 1954 novel I Am Legend.[29]
The Lego Movie2014Animation based on the Lego line of construction toys, tells the story of an ordinary Lego minifigure as he ends up becoming involved in a resistance against a tyrannical businessman who plans to glue everything in the Lego worlds.[70][118][119]
The Lobster2015Somewhere in the near future, single people face a choice: join a program to find a mate in forty-five days or be transformed into an animal..[120]
Logan's Run1976Depicts a dystopian future society in which population and the consumption of resources are managed by the simple notion of killing everyone who reaches the age of thirty.[10][12][96]
Looper2012In 2074, when the mob wants to get rid of someone, the target is sent into the past, where a hired gun awaits - someone like Joe - who one day learns the mob wants to 'close the loop' by sending back Joe's future self for assassination.[23][121]
Mad Max1979A lone cop is the only law in a future society run amok.[10][29][98][115]
Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior1981[6][10][27][98]
Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome1985[10][78][98]
Mad Max: Fury Road2015[80][122]
The Man Who Fell to Earth1976Based on Walter Tevis' 1963 novel of the same name, about an extraterrestrial who crash lands on Earth seeking a way to ship water to his planet, which is suffering from a severe drought.[123]
The Matrix1999A computer hacker learns from mysterious rebels about the true nature of his reality and his role in the war against its controllers.[10][12][27][78]
The Matrix Reloaded2003The second installment of The Matrix trilogy.[10]
The Matrix Revolutions2003The third installment of The Matrix trilogy.[10]
Max Headroom: 20 Minutes into the Future1985A television reporter trying to expose corruption and greed discovers that his employer, Network 23, has created a new form of subliminal advertising (called "blipverts") that can be fatal to certain viewers.[124]
The Maze Runner2014Thomas is deposited in a community of boys after his memory is erased, soon learning they're all trapped in a maze that will require him to join forces with fellow "Runners" for a shot at escape. Based on the first book of The Maze Runner Trilogy written by James Dashner.[23][76][91]
Metropia2009Animation set in a future Europe where the world is running out of oil. A gigantic underground network is created by joining all the undergrounds together beneath Europe.[125]
Metropolis1927A German expressionist epic science-fiction film directed by Fritz Lang. A man living an ideal life in a big city discovers the truth about why his city seems so ideal.[6][10][12][29][84]
Metropolis2001Animated film by Osamu Tezuka.[53]
Millennium1989By Michael Anderson (director). Time travelers are visiting the present day and stealing passengers from doomed aircraft, due to the future being doomed by global pollution, and the human population is no longer able to reproduce.
Minority Report2002Based on Philip K. Dick's short story of the same name. A police officer oversees a department that prevents crime with the help of beings who can predict it, but then he becomes a target.[46][78][98]
The Moon Is Down1943An unnamed country is overrun by an unnamed invader who establishes a dictatorship and proceeds to enslave the population. Despite their resistance, they fail to win their freedom and their community leaders are all executed in the end.[126]
Natural City2003A colony world that integrates robots, androids and cyborgs amongst the population.[127]
Never Let Me Go2010Based on Kazuo Ishiguro's 2005 novel of the same name.[10][28]
Nineteen Eighty-Four1984Based on George Orwell's 1949 novel of the same name.[10][12][27][29]
Nirvana1997A successful computer game designer finds that his latest product has been infected by a virus which has given consciousness to the main character of the game. He begins a search for people who can help him to discover what happened to his fled girlfriend and to delete his game before it is released.[128]
No Blade of Grass1970The film is based on Samuel Youd's novel The Death of Grass (1956) and highlights the terrifying effects of environmental pollution.[129][52][129][130]
Oblivion2013Based on Joseph Kosinski's unpublished graphic novel of the same name.[23][131][132]
The Omega Man1971The second of three adaptations of Richard Matheson's 1954 novel I Am Legend.[10][29]
On the Beach1959Based on Nevil Shute's 1957 novel of the same name depicting the aftermath of a nuclear war.[53]
Outland1981Set on Jupiter's moon Io, it has been described as a space Western, and bears thematic resemblances to the classic 1952 film High Noon.[98]
Paranoia 1.0 (originally One Point O)2004The film is a Kafkaesque nightmare in which a young computer programmer is an unwitting guinea pig in a corporate experiment to test a new advertising scheme.[133][134]
Planet of the Apes (original series)1968—1973Most of humanity is extinguished in a thermonuclear war. In the course of the two following millennia, intelligent apes (chimpanzees, gorillas and orangutans) become the dominant kind and establish an organized society. During the 40th century, an ultra-powerful nuclear bomb is launched as a last resort in a conflict between mutant humans and gorillas, ultimately destroying the entire planet.[4][10]
Planet of the Apes (reboot series)2011—presentA colony of apes in a sanctuary is affected by a viral gas which enhances their intelligence. As a result, they flee the sanctuary and form an organized society apart from humans. Ten years later, that same virus causes a massive pandemic disease called the Simian flu, which ultimately wipes out all humans with the exception of those genetically immune to the virus. A group of immune human survivors form a colony and eventually engage in a war with the apes.[23][135][136]
Pleasantville1998A brother and sister get zapped into an idealistic TV show from the 1950s, but they realize that it's a sexually repressed society.[137]
The Postman1997After an unspecified "Doomwar", society has collapsed and technology is stagnant. People live in small communities, terrorized by a militia. Wearing an old postman's uniform he found on a corpse, a wanderer tells townspeople that the postal service and centralized government have been restored. The lie gives the people hope to stand up to the militia.[23][138]
Punishment Park1971It is a pseudo documentary of a British and West German film crew following National Guard soldiers and police as they pursue members of a counterculture group across a desert.[53]
The Purge2013In a futuristic America plagued by crime, the government sanctions a 12-hour period once a year in which all criminal activity is legal.[139]
The Purge: Anarchy2014[23][23][139]
Radio Free Albemuth2010The film based on Philip K. Dick's novel of the same name (posthumously published in 1985) is set in an alternate reality America circa 1985 under authoritarian control. In it a record store clerk receives hallucinatory missives from the alien satellite VALIS.[140][141]
Ready Player One 2018 In the year 2045, much of Earth's population centers have become slum-like cities due to overpopulation, pollution, corruption, and climate change. To escape their desolation, people engage in the virtual reality world of the OASIS (Ontologically Anthropocentric Sensory Immersive Simulation), where they can engage in numerous activities for work, education, and entertainment.

Wade Owen Watts is a teenager from Oklahoma City, OK who frequents the OASIS and attempts to win "Anorak’s Game", a game created by the recently deceased creator of the OASIS, James Halliday, in search of its Easter Egg. The winner is to be granted full ownership of the OASIS and Halliday's $240 billion fortune. While Wade works with several friends from the OASIS to discover Anorak's treasure, the corporate giant Innovative Online Industries (IOI) employs a number of players to try to discover the treasure first and seize control of OASIS for themselves.

 [142]
Renaissance2006Also known as Paris 2054: Renaissance, is a 2006 animation which concerns a French policeman investigating the kidnapping of a scientist who may hold the key to eternal life in a futuristic and slightly dystopian Paris.[143]
Repo! The Genetic Opera2008This rock opera musical horror film takes place in the year 2056 where an epidemic of organ failures has devastated the planet. The mega-corporation GeneCo provides organ transplants on a payment plan. Clients who default on payments are hunted down by Repo Men: skilled assassins contracted by GeneCo to repossess organs, usually killing the clients in the process.[144][145]
Repo Man1984A young man gets given the task of repossessing cars.[146]
Repo Men2010Based on Eric Garcia's novel The Repossession Mambo.[147]
Resident Evil series2002—2012Science fiction horror franchise written and directed by Paul W. S. Anderson, based on the video game of the same name.[148]
Rise of the Planet of the Apes 2011 Will Rodman, a scientist at the San Francisco biotech company Gen-Sys, is testing the viral-based drug ALZ-112 on chimpanzees to find a cure for Alzheimer's disease. ALZ-112 is given to a chimp named Bright Eyes, greatly increasing her intelligence. But then, during Will's presentation for the drug, Bright Eyes is forced from her cage, goes on a rampage, and is shot to death. Will's boss Steven Jacobs terminates the project and has the chimps slaughtered. However, Will's assistant Robert Franklin discovers that the reason for Bright Eyes' rampage was that she had recently given birth to an infant chimp. Will reluctantly agrees to take in the chimp, who is named Caesar. Will learns that Caesar has inherited his mother's intelligence and decides to raise him. Three years later, Will introduces Caesar to the redwood forest at Muir Woods National Monument. Meanwhile, Will treats his dementia-suffering father Charles with ALZ-112, which seems to restore his cognitive ability. [149]
The Road2009Based on the Pulitzer Prize-winning 2006 novel of the same name by Cormac McCarthy. A man and his young son struggle to survive after a global cataclysm has caused an extinction event. They scavenge for supplies and avoid roaming gangs as they travel on a road to the coast in the hope it will be warmer.[10][27][102]
RoboCop1987Centers on a police officer who is brutally murdered and subsequently revived as a superhuman cyborg law enforcer.[12][98]
RoboCop2014Remake of the 1987 film of the same name[23][80][150][151]
Rollerball1975A future society uses an ultra-violent game as entertainment.[23]
The Rover2014The contemporary western takes place in the Australian outback, ten years after a global economic collapse.[152][96][153][154]
The Running Man1987Loosely adapted from Stephen King's 1982 novel of the same name.[10][70]
A Scanner Darkly2006Adapted from Philip K. Dick's 1977 novel of the same name. A dangerous new drug causes the users to begin to lose their own identity.[155]
Seconds1966Based on a novel by David Ely of the same name, Seconds is a mystery dealing with the obsession with eternal youth and a mysterious organization which gives people a second chance in life.[53]
Serenity2005A continuation of Joss Whedon's short-lived 2002 Fox television series Firefly. Starring the same cast, it take place after the events of the final episode.[156]
Silent Running1972In the future, Earth has eliminated all disease by paving over the natural world.[4][29][96]
Sleep Dealer2008A fortified wall has ended unauthorized Mexico-US immigration, but migrant workers are replaced by robots, remotely controlled by the same class of would-be emigrants. Their life force is inevitably used up, and they are discarded without medical compensation.[157]
Sleeper1973Awakened 200 years after an experiment gone bad, a nebbish finds it hard to survive in the weird future.[158]
Snowpiercer2013A plan to reverse global warming inadvertently freezes the entire planet. The survivors now live in a train that traverses the globe.[10][23][78]
Southland Tales2007Set in the then-near future of 2008, as part of an alternate history, the film is a portrait of Los Angeles, and a satiric commentary on the military–industrial complex and the infotainment industry.[28]
Soylent Green1973Based on Harry Harrison's novel Make Room! Make Room! (1966). It centers around the issue of overpopulation.[52][10][23][29][46]
The Stand1994Based on Stephen King's 1978 novel of the same name. A mega-virus wipes out most of humanity. The few people who are immune congregate to try and form a new society.[102]
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones2002[137]
Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith2005[137]
Strange Days1995Set in Los Angeles around New Years, 1999. Crime has run amok.[159][160]
Surrogates2009Based on the 2005–2006 comic book series The Surrogates, follows an FBI agent who ventures out into the real world to investigate the murder of surrogates (humanoid remote controlled robots).[161]
Tank Girl1995Based on the British comic series of the same name, a tank-riding anti-heroine fights a mega-corporation which controls the world's water supply.[162]
Tekken2010Based on the fighting game series (started in 1994) of the same name. The film follows a man in his attempts to enter the Iron Fist Tournament in order to avenge the loss of his mother by confronting his father and grandfather, the latter of whom he believes to be responsible for his mother's death.[163]
The Terminator1984A man gets sent back in time to prevent the murder of the mother of the future resistance leader.[10]
Terminator 2: Judgment Day1991A cyborg gets sent back in time to prevent the murder of the future resistance leader.[10]
Terminator 32003[10]
Terminator Salvation2009[10]
They Live1988Adapted from Ray Nelson's play Eight O'Clock in the Morning.[6][46]
Things To Come1936It is 30–40 years in the future, in the 1960s and 70s, and society has broken down after years of war. A contagious disease spreads throughout the globe. Brutal warlords rule with an iron fist. Technology stagnates. But a brotherhood of engineers and mechanics works to restore civilization.[29]
The Thinning 2016 Set in a dystopian future in which population control is enforced through a school aptitude test. Those who fail it are executed. Two high school students learn, to their horror, that the tests are rigged. They face many challenges and eventually make the ultimate sacrifice. Directed by Michael Gallagher. [164]
The Time Machine1960Film adoption of H. G. Wells' novel The Time Machine (1895). A scientist travels 700,000 years into the future and finds the world divided between humans and strange beings.[165][166][167]
THX 11381971Set in the 25th century, the story centers around a man and a woman who rebel against their rigidly controlled society. Also the first film by director George Lucas.[10][46][71]
Total Recall1990Loosely based on Philip K. Dick's short story "We Can Remember It for You Wholesale" (1966).[98]
Total Recall2012Remake of the 1990 film of the same name.[23][168][169][170]
Transcendence2014A scientist's drive for artificial intelligence takes on dangerous implications when his own consciousness is uploaded into one such program.[171]
The Trial1962Based on Franz Kafka's novel of the same name, which was published in 1925. A man gets put on trial but cannot obtain any information about the charge.[53]
V for Vendetta2006Based on Alan Moore's graphic novel of the same name.[10][12][26][46]
Videodrome1983Set in Toronto during the early 1980s, it follows the CEO of a small UHF television station who stumbles upon a broadcast signal featuring extreme violence and torture.[70][78][172]
WALL-E2008Centuries in the future, Earth had become toxic due to the extreme amounts of waste produced by a megacorporation, which also endorsed consumerism and technological dependency.[78][137]
Watchmen2009Based on the 1986–87 DC Comics limited series of the same name by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons, the film is set in an alternate history in the year 1985 at the height of the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union, as a group of mostly retired American superheroes investigates the murder of one of their own before uncovering an elaborate and deadly conspiracy.[12]
Waterworld1995Massive ice caps have melted, and all of Earth's land became submersed. The few surviving humans, who live in big ships and artificial atolls, are poor and ignorant, since they have lost most of their resources, as well as their technological and historical knowledge.[23][115][173]
Westworld1973Written and directed by Michael Crichton. A theme park focusing on the Old West goes haywire when the robots turn against the humans.[96]
What Happened to Monday2017Circa 2043 overpopulation has led to a strict one-child policy where all but a mother's eldest child are put into cryosleep.[174]
When Worlds Collide1951An asteroid hurtles towards Earth, imperiling all life.[29]
World on a Wire1973German television movie (original title Welt am Draht), directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder.[53][175]
X-Men: Days of Future Past2014The plot toggles between the political tumult of 1973 and a not-so-distant dystopian future.[176]
Z for Zachariah2015Based on the book of the same name by Robert C. O'Brien published posthumously in 1974. In the wake of a disaster that wipes out most of civilization, two men and a young woman find themselves in an emotionally charged love triangle as the last known survivors.[177]
Z.P.G.1972Z.P.G. (short for "Zero Population Growth") is inspired by the non-fiction best-selling book The Population Bomb by Paul R. Ehrlich. The film concerns an overpopulated future Earth, whose world government executes those who violate a 30-year ban on having children.[178]
Zardoz1974The post-apocalypse population is divided into the immortal, technologically advanced but depressive "Eternals" and mortal, food-suppling, often exterminated "Brutals".[10][29][179]
The Zero Theorem2013Centres on a reclusive computer genius working on a formula to determine whether life holds any meaning.[38]

See also

References

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  2. 1 2 "Definition of "dystopia"". Merriam-Webster. Merriam-Webster, Inc. 2012.
  3. 1 2 "Definition of "dystopia"". Oxford Dictionaries. Oxford University Press. 2012.
  4. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Toro, Gabe (19 March 2014). "The Playlist: 15 Underseen And Overlooked Dystopian Futures In Film". Indie Wire.
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  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Santoni, Emilio (14 October 2014). "20 Great Dystopian Films That Are Worth Your Time". Taste of Cinema.
  7. 1 2 3 Hansen, Regina (2011). Roman Catholicism in Fantastic Film: Essays on Belief, Spectacle, Ritual and Imagery. McFarland.
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  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 Bould, Mark; Butler, Andrew; Roberts, Adam; Vint, Sherryl, eds. (2009). The Routledge Companion to Science Fiction. Routledge.
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  178. ↑ "Z.P.G. (Zero Population Growth)". Dead Channels: The San Francisco Festival of Fantastic Film.
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