Category: 4K Sci-Fi

Gattaca uses genetic tinkering to intelligently explore diversity and social bias through a successful sci-fi lens.

Godzilla doesn't rush into city-smashing spectacle, bravely going against expectations, and aside from missteps, it's a special blockbuster.

Messily edited and vapid, even by Paul W.S. Anderson videogame movie standards, Monster Hunter is a dud.

Breaking down myths of Reagan-era policies, They Live isn't always so clear, but it's a smart, calculated smear of a world burdened by inequality.

Joel's comic mishaps throughout Love and Monsters prove wildly entertaining, but it's the central theme that makes this genre mashup work.

Total Recall sells a wild, space-faring fantasy, but makes its star almost secondary to the heroics as he saves the world.

Giving Doc Brown a full personality, Back to the Future Part III is his movie, and sends the series out in capable hands.

Back to the Future Part II doesn't avoid a challenge in either storytelling or visual effects, and makes sure to evolve Marty McFly's character.

Taking an awkward concept and turning into an example of screenwriting fluency, Back to the Future wastes nothing in achieving pop culture perfection.

Meant to draw attention to African Apartheid's appalling history, District 9 also finds a voice for any instance of cruel human inequality.

The unrelenting cynicism and Vin Diesel's manufactured cool leave Pitch Black overly repetitious.

While partly let down by its too-clean ending, War of the Worlds acts as a bridge to understanding post-9/11 feelings and a changing reality.