10 best apocalyptic films

Both director Danny Boyle and writer Alex Garland returned The Inftend Fold, continuing 28 days later, which they started over 20 years ago 28 years laterWe dive in the best films of the Apocalypse of All Time.

Or post-Pokalips movies. Or, you know, just movies in which civilization is either on the verge of falling, actually collapsing, or has already fallen. Regardless of the stage of the apocalypse you are looking for, we have you.

The only real rule is that the world must end in some significant, influential way. None of this “the Empire building was blown up!” or “a fragment of the asteroid has just taken France!” mass mass. We are talking about the nature of blinking at the last. Humanity is erased for all purposes and purposes. No close calls here. I am so sorry with ID4, Armageddon and other this movie about the ILK disaster. Feel better. And because of this we mean more cataclysm.

Here you will find almost every taste of danger around the world: from zombies, through plagues to demons Lovecraftian, to tried and real nuclear removal. Let directors such as John Carpenter, Stanley Kubrick, George Miller, Alfonso Cuarón and others lead you through our worst nightmares. You know for fun!

10. Melancholy (2011)

Part of the AUTEUR LARS von Trier depression trilogy (apropos), melancholy is insightful, existential and emotionally harsh. Sure, this is associated with the impending influence of Earth with a dishonest planet, but instead of being a gigantic spectacle of action, it is a beautiful, honest, difficult to watch story about two siónski-played by Kirsten Dunst and Charlotte Gainsbourg-who affects the upcoming end of the world. This is a destructive film that also vibrates with sensitivity and peace.

9. In the mouth of madness (1994)

Part of what horror master John Carpenter is his name Apocalypse Trilogy ) This World of Stephen King). Instead, he solves the city of Lovecraftian New England, in which the real madman initiated at the end of the days thanks to the pact with old gods. It is a meta exploration of the influence of horror on readers and consumers (old chestnut pop culture-kasztan) with a mixture of paranoia, madness and a stubborn skeptic who gets an indefinite menu.

8. Miracle Mile (1988)

Imagine you get a head with nuclear Armageddon. A 70-minute start to get Eff from Dodge. Lucky Stars equalize, and someone from the group with whom, with whom, with whom he has a clear, easy output plan. The only problem? You just found the love of your life and you can’t leave them.

This is the assumption of the underestimated gem from the 80s Miracle Mile, in which the character of Anthony Edwards must take what he hopes, a small detour to save his new gala, played by Mare Winningham. Will she reach her on time? And if so, will they both get out of La without breakup? Do you think the traffic in Los Angeles is now angry? Yeesh.

7. 12 Monkeys (1995)

Is Bruce Willis a stunned convicted person who travels from the gloomy post -apocalyptic future to stop the mysterious army of twelve monkeys from releasing a deadly artificial virus that will destroy the majority of the world?

Or maybe it’s just crazy?

The rewinding of the French short “La Jeee”, director Terry Gilliam, urges a painful performance from Willis – one of the best in his career – when he stumbles between the institutionalized anarchist Brad Pitt and a nice Madeleine doctor. This dystopian mystery requires observing repetition.

6. Dawn of the Dead (1978)

It was difficult to get only one zombie movie for the list, and although Dawn of the Dead Remake from 2004 is a cruel, terrifying journey, we return to the 70s. For the original George Romero.

What Romero began in 1968 Living Dead expanded into the terrifying proportions from Dawn of the Dead, because the explosion of the zombie, which seemed to last only one night in the original, transformed into an endless dumbfounds without relief. During the hell hysterical of death and slaughter, people who survived in a shopping center, hoping that the misfortune will blow. Thanks to the groundbreaking makeup effects, social comments on the materialistic modern society and inexorable brutality, Dawn of the Dead is where it is.

5. Threads (1984)

At the beginning to the mid -1980s, several films appeared that coped with the horrors of the nuclear war and radiation in a way that shocked the world – like a special newsletter, will, one night stand, when the wind blows and more.

More effective, simply because of how many people television was able to reach two television films at the time. America had the next day, which was browsed bones, while England (and Australia) had threads. The threads are a terrifying, glorious reminder of how easy it would be that a few people destroy everything we know and love. This is a visceral caution about how it could be if the bombs fell, introducing misery and death. Literally hell on earth. This is not for people with a weak heart.

4. Children of men (2006)

The examination of a different way than most apocalyptic dystopia is the children of men Alfonso Cuaróna, in which infertility all over the world generally condemned humanity to die in the next 60 to 70 years. Because society must now slowly observe how its number decreases, because all spirals towards the inevitable extinction, civilization is in chaos and the world becomes a decent, disappearing empire.

Children of Men is a key drama, a technical miracle, a violent thriller and a sophisticated view of the world ending with gills. Clive Owen plays a former activist whose task is to transport a very special package (first pregnant woman in 18 years), which led to a possible flashes of hope for humanity. But is this one miracle enough to stop the wave of destruction?

3. Dr. Strangelove (1964)

Cold War of Stanley Kubrick Slapstick Masterwork, Dr. Strangelove or: As I learned to stop worrying and loving the bomb, it is also one of the most original, brave and best apocalypse films ever made.

Pararanoid General Jack D. Ripper initiates a plan of the Soviet nucleus. General Buck Turgidson, US president Merkin Muffley and Soviet ambassador Alexei de Sadess Bicker in the war. The drunk President of Russia threatens to release the Doomsday machine, which will automatically destroy life on Earth. The film is funny (“Gentlemen! You can’t fight in the war room!”), Estate (Slim Pickens Rodeo ride on mass destruction) and relaxing (Vera Lynn’s final song over mushroom climates). Sometimes laughter in the end (it’s over, Shaun of the Dead, etc.) is the only way to pass.

We will meet again, friend.

2. The Road Warrior (1981)

Although for years there have been some jokes about whether the economic and environmental house is falling, which creates Mad Max Wasteland May Just Actually in Australia, no other film had influence and changed the course of post -apocalyptic films, such as MAX movies.

What began as a demolition of the Ozploitation Derby Mad Max George Miller has evolved The Road Warrior to death in a broken, filled butcher of every man to death.

Dozens of years later, after the original Mad Max trilogy, George Miller even returned to the wasteland, becoming a larger, bolder and bronzer from Mad Max: Fury Road and Furiosa: A Mad Max Saga. It was between Fury Road and Road Warrior for this place on the list and although Fury Road is a modern masterpiece of action that builds the world of Max like never before, we will sit here from the Warrior road, taking into account how much the entire film landscape from the 1980s changed.

1. Road (2009)

Based on the recognized novel by Cormac McCarthy, the path is a relentless, haunting look at the remains of humanity continuing … just to continue. It has never been explained how the world ends, although it is clear that there has been a certain environmental disaster (one that can be observed in a flashback from the window), which screwed the globe after death. Everything is dead or dying, people turned to the murder and/or cannibalism, and it will be only a generation or two before people barely catch their breath.

Father and son, played by Viggo Mortensen and Kodi Smit-McPhee, travel on the east coast, hoping that he will find a better, warmer life in Florida. The road is as apocalyptic as possible. Only a tragic, gloomy journey through the exponential distribution, in which he adheres to hope only because of mental health.

Well, it was gloomy! How do you feel? What is your favorite Apocalypse movie? Vote above and let us know below …