This free streaming service has a surprisingly deep library of science fiction films.
Immortalized in Tim Burton’s Ed Wood, this foundational text of so-bad-it’s-good sci-fi is best saved for a late night with a rowdy audience.
John Carpenter’s forgotten black comedy about a bored spaceship crew blowing up planets delivers the director's signature synth soundtrack and great special effects on a tiny budget.
Following a father and his baby daughter as the only survivors of a doomed space mission, this unsettling, philosophical indie film hinges on Robert Pattinson’s incredible performance.
One of the strangest post-apocalyptic films ever made, this bleak, metaphysical journey inspired Annihilation and the S.T.A.L.K.E.R. video game series.
As beautiful as it is deeply disturbing, Under the Skin stars Scarlett Johansson in an exploration of sex and gender roles through a sci-fi lens.
With shades of Stranger Things, this film about a young woman trying to escape from a secret facility is most noteworthy for its disturbing psychedelic visuals and driving synth soundtrack.
Originally filmed as a TV special and only recently rediscovered, World on a Wire is a gorgeous, surreal exploration of the idea that we may all be living in a computer simulation.
Fritz Lang's story of artificial intelligence and class conflict is a silent black-and-white masterpiece — and one of the most influential sci-fi films ever.
Alex Garland's Ex Machina is a haunting meditation on AI personhood and a sharp critique of Silicon Valley hubris.
This deeply unconventional time travel story told in still images (or photo-roman, for you film nerds) is the kind of sci-fi that never leaves your brain once you’ve seen it.