Sci-Fi movies from the 00s

A class, a collar and one boy who refuses to play.

A handful of strangers, a planet that hates daylight and one criminal you reluctantly need to survive.

A rom‑com with a literal ear for gender — and a lead who still makes its fantasy feel oddly persuasive.

A superhero movie about being othered — with a very angry Canadian in the middle of it.

A manufactured child's longing, a Pinocchio road-trip and a Spielberg film that still asks what makes us human.

A suburban teen, a man in a rabbit suit and a jet engine — and a film that still asks whether we choose or are chosen.

"Hey, You're lucky you weren't alive during the Microsoft conflict. Hell, we would have been beating each other with own severed limbs"

A compact, teeth-first rescue movie that still belongs to Sam Neill's stubborn, sensible Dr. Alan Grant.

Privilege, prosthetics and lucid dreams — a love story that keeps asking which is awake.

A bleak city, a daily pill, and one enforcer who remembers how to feel.

A tiny girl, a chaotic alien and a very awkward attempt at family — and it still makes you care.

Buddy cop banter, shapeshifting menace and a hero who refuses to stop trying.

A high-speed thriller about a man who trusted a machine until the machine pointed a finger at him.

Amnesia, corporate nastiness and one very determined woman — Resident Evil still bites.

Obi‑Wan keeps digging while the Republic builds its army — and one young man falls apart.

A childhood wound made monstrous — Ang Lee’s Hulk still asks what happens when science, fathers and suppressed anger meet.

A reprogrammed protector, an upgraded hunter and a question the franchise keeps asking: can we outrun the future?

A blockbuster middle chapter that still asks big questions while handing you a bewildering set of action spectacles.

A school under siege, a reluctant alliance, and Professor Xavier holding the room together.

A love story that keeps insisting you remember it — even when the film forgets for you.

A sceptical detective, a thinking robot and the Three Laws — still worth a watch.

A biohazard blockbuster built around one woman and a corporation with very bad ideas.

Vin Diesel’s fugitive antihero, a crusading empire, and a universe that got a lot bigger — loudly.

Father, science and spectacle — Roland Emmerich's climate disaster in one loud breath.

A stretched-out genius, a bloke made of rock and a bloke on fire — and Reed Richards holding the whole thing together.

The political coup, the love that unravels a man — and one heartbreaking fall everyone still argues about.

A late-00s Bay blockbuster that asks: when your body is a commodity, who gets to be human?

A masked revenge play about ideas, identity and whether a single symbol can topple a regime.

A father, two kids and a city falling apart — Spielberg turns an alien invasion into a family road movie.

A single pregnancy, a tired man and a camera that refuses to blink.

A grieving cop, a blurred time-window and a surveillance system that refuses to stay in its lane.

A very average man wakes up to a very extreme future — and that's the joke, and the warning.

Mutant cure, Phoenix meltdown and one adamantium-clawed reason to keep watching.

Military order, family mess — London is secured until someone brings home the wrong thing.

A siege movie with monsters outside and something worse inside.

A coming-of-age wrapped in chrome: Sam, a yellow car and the thing everyone wants.

A monster movie that’s really about friendship, an old camcorder and a city that suddenly feels fragile.

An ageing hero, Soviets, a spooky skull and 1950s sci‑fi swagger — Indiana Jones back in the Atomic Age.

A billionaire, a cave and a suit — and a decision that changes everything.

A fugitive, a scientist and a very angry green man — and a film that remembers why the Hulk is a tragedy as much as a smash.

A tiny robot, a stubborn plant and a lot of things we probably recognise in the mirror.

Big green world, bigger feelings: Jake Sully makes Avatar land.

An awkward bureaucrat, an alien slum and an idea that refuses to be polite.