Sixty years have passed since the first attack of aliens. For a long time our planet were nothing more but place of disastrous war between earthlings and extraterrestrial form of live named Scavs. We've won the war, but Earth was totally devastated turned into hostile yet dangerous desert. All the achievements of our civilization were ruined and recently prosperous megacities now forming whimsical landscapes with rivers running down the wide ex-avenues and waterfalls rushing down from the skyscrapers. In that hostile environment only artificial drones are alive to protect the Earth from possible aliens' comebacks. Drones and a couple dozens of people maintaining them are only the Earth population now, while the mission aimed to extract all the valuable resources left is in progress. Jack Harper is one of the "lucky ones" that has been left on Earth to secure the mission. His duty to repair drones and he is doing that job for many years. His only hobby is to read "old books" that has been written before the alien invasion. Jack's duty was about to be completed when he witnesses a starship crash and hurries to rescue possible survivors. He manages to save the life of beautiful woman, Julia, who seems to be familiar with him. However Jack doesn't know her and rests assured the he never met her. This event turns the known world of Jack Harper inside out. It seems like he was wrong about his purpose on the Earth. Soon after he meets the real population of the planet, a Resistance, and its leader Malcolm Beech. Oblivion was filmed by Universal Studios after the Radical Comics graphic novel of the same name. The movie stars Tom Cruise (Mission Imposible franchise, Van Helsing, All You Need Is Kill) as Jack Harper and Olga Kurylenko (La terre outragée, James Bond: Quantum of Solace, Max Payne) as Julia, while resistance leader is portrayed by Morgan Freeman (Now You See Me, Olympus Has Fallen, The Dark Knight Rises).

Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" preserved all the characters, elements of the plot and central themes of the books by Lewis Carroll, but a showcased the completely new story. Burton's "Alice in Wonderland" successfully did what Tim always loved to do: he created a wonderful world, a magical country on the verge of dream and reality. This is what the movie is valuable for. All those heroes, whom we know from Carroll's book, found in Burton's film an incredible realization. And of course, there is delicious Johnny Depp. Despite the fact that he played something alike in "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory", this work cannot nothing but outstanding.

It's far into the future and due to an overpopulate planet desperate measures must be put to use in order to survive. Now we find that people will have to pay if they wish to live past the age of 25. Seems the gene that ages us has been successfully switched off and people stop aging when they reach the ripe old age of 25. There is a clock stamped on each person's arm that dictates how long that individual will live. Time is a precious commodity that now is seen as the currency by which life is able to be sustained and even to accumulate any form of luxury and necessity. Rich will then be able to live on forever while those who have little find their lives cut short. e find that a poor young man who has been accused of a murder is seemingly doomed until he inherits a vast fortune in time from an upper class dead man. Time keepers are corrupt police who catch those who are rewarded with extra time such as the case of the young accused man and they aim to end his time and his life as well.

"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.

Edge of Tomorrow, perhaps known equally well by its tagline "Live, Die, Repeat" (featured on the DVD box) is a military-themed science fiction film starring Tom Cruise and Emily Blunt. An alien race has attacked, and an inexperienced combatant, Major William Cage (Cruise) is dumped into a suicide mission. He dies within minutes, but finds himself resurrected through a time loop which forces him to relive the battle again and again (intentionally in the manner of a video game, only in real life). Each time he dies, but each time, his skill in combat and his knowledge of the enemy also increases, and he and Sergeant Rita Vrataski (Blunt) move another step closer to defeating their seemingly unbeatable foes and saving the planet. The film was widely praised by critics and audience members alike, and was particularly recognized for its success in breaking out of traditional gender roles with Emily Blunt's character.

With intentions of this one being a launching pad for an entirely new series of films on the "great apes taking over the planet" theory, director Rupert Wyatt along with producer and screen writer Rick Jaffa hope to see fans follow along to make this concept as big a hit.Sci-fi films with an unusual theme such as this can usually count on plenty of audience enthusiasm and as this one deals with attempting a cure for Alzheimer's it is current and relevant to what's going on around us. James Franco (Pineapple Express, 127 Hours) plays a scientist who uses apes to attempt finding a cure for Alzheimer's disease and when problems arise with one of his apes called Caesar, he simply takes the ape home with him to keep the evil lab doctors from interfering. Seems as if Caesar (played by Andy Serkis from the Lord of the Rings trilogy) has begun mutating quite rapidly and that's never a good sign as he'll soon begin leading a revolt of the apes."Also starring John Lithgow (of the Shrek series and Harry and the Hendersons), Chelah Horsdal (Marley & Me), Freida Pinto (Slumdog Millionaire) and David Hewlett (The whistleblower, Stargate: Atlantis)."