"District 9" is a 2009 science fiction film directed by Neill Blomkamp. The movie is set in a fictional universe where a group of aliens have landed on Earth and are forced to live in a slum-like district in South Africa. The film follows the story of a government agent named Wikus van de Merwe, who is tasked with evicting the aliens from their homes.

Chappie (stylized CHAPPiE) is a science fiction film directed by Neil Blomkamp, based on the director's own 2004 short film, Tetra Vaal. Set in the near future, Chappie features a world which is policed by mechanized robots. The robots are oppressive toward humanity, but do not have the ability to think and feel. Chappie is a robot designed with artificial intelligence. Chappie can feel emotions and think for himself, and it is up to him to stand up to the forces that are trying to oppress humanity and take him down. The film stars Sharlto Copley as Chappie, supported by Dev Patel, Hugh Jackman, Watkin Tudor Jones, Yolandi Visser, Jose Pablo Cantillo, and Sigourney Weaver. Chappie is Blomkamp's third feature length film, written alongside his wife Terri Tatchell, who worked with him on District 9, which also starred Sharlto Copley

The most anticipated adaptation of 2013 Ender's Game is loosely based on the same name book, that was probably the most iconic sci-fi novel in mid of 80s. Its author, Orson Scott Card has had many chances during 80s and 90s to make a movie after his book as the astronomically budgeted Hollywood movie. However he has kept his creative rights till 2000, when he finally decided to film the bestseller with the co-founding the Fresco Pictures to make a movie and write a screenplay himself. The action of Ender's Game unfolds in the distant future when Earth is invaded by myriads of Formics, an aggressive alien race also known as Buggers for their insects-alike appearance. The humanity is on the verge of distinction when the Strategist of the Earth takes a historical decision – to search a potentially talented child to train him as Great War Commander using the sophisticated space battle simulators. After a severe screening, they found Ender, a promising boy who shows the astonishing results on battle simulators. While his training is in progress it becomes absolutely clear that Ender is a last hope of human race to survive. His mentors decide to accelerate his learning by promoting him to Command School where he trains using state-of-the-art simulators that create an illusion of real space battle. Meanwhile, Ender's psychentonia makes him on the verge of nervous breakdown when he decides to fail his last exam: facing enemy's superior forces leaving no chances to win, he leads his spaceships to imminent death hoping that at least one could reach the planet to launch the MD, a devices that destructs all the object with positive mass around. That means a total annihilation of both human's and alien's spaceships and the planet in addition. Upon the "success" he surprisingly gets an ovation from his examiners: all his simulators' games were real space battles since he entered the Command School, and the last battle was the real Last Battle of International Forces against the Aliens where Earthlings have won thanks to Ender's brilliant strategy. Asa Butterfield stars in Ender's Game as main character Ender Wiggin. His filmography includes Hugo (as Hugo Cabret), Nanny McPhee and the Big Bang (as Norman Green) and The Boy in the Striped Pyjamas (as Bruno). Harrison Ford (Apocalypse Now, Star Wars franchise, Witness) plays as Colonel Graff, Ender's mentor.

"Invasion of Astro-Monster" is a Japanese science fiction movie that was released in 1965. The film is part of the Godzilla franchise and follows the story of two astronauts who travel to a distant planet called Planet X, where they discover that the planet is being attacked by a monster called King Ghidorah. The aliens of Planet X offer to lend Earth Godzilla and Rodan to help defeat King Ghidorah, but their motives may not be entirely pure.

"Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home" is a science fiction film that was released in 1986. The movie is set in the 23rd century and features the crew of the USS Enterprise time-traveling to 1986 in order to save Earth from a destructive alien probe. Along the way, the crew must adapt to life in the 20th century and find a way to communicate with the probe.

"2001: A Space Odyssey" is a science fiction film directed by Stanley Kubrick, based on a short story by Arthur C. Clarke. The film is a journey through human evolution and technology, following a mysterious black monolith that appears at critical points in human history. The movie is divided into four parts and features minimal dialogue, relying instead on the visuals and music to convey the story.