Science fiction has proven itself as one of the most versatile and ambitious genres in entertainment, and this collection of 13 movies and 14 series demonstrates exactly why. With an impressive average FoxFilm score of 8.3/10, these titles span from 2004 to 2026, offering over two decades of imaginative storytelling. The list is dominated by Bilim Kurgu, Macera, and Fantastik genres, reflecting the genre's natural affinity for adventure and fantasy elements alongside pure science fiction.
At the top of our rankings sits Arcane with an exceptional 9.4/10, followed closely by X-Men '97 and Project Hail Mary, both earning 9.2/10. The quality remains consistently high throughout, with even the lowest-scored entry, The End of Oak Street at 6.4/10, still representing competent filmmaking. This score distribution reveals a carefully curated selection rather than an exhaustive catalog, focusing on titles that have genuinely resonated with audiences and critics alike. Whether you're drawn to animated series, superhero narratives, or hard science fiction, this collection offers proven excellence across the spectrum.
Arcane is a visual masterpiece that pushes the boundaries of video game adaptations. Born from Riot Games' League of Legends universe, this Netflix production elevates animation to cinematic levels while masterfully exploring themes of sisterhood, class conflict, and moral ambiguity.
X-Men '97 is an extraordinary production that preserves the spirit of the legendary '90s animated series while combining it with modern storytelling techniques, masterfully blending nostalgia and innovation. As one of Disney Plus's most ambitious projects, the series serves as a lesson in how comic book adaptations should be made.
Phil Lord transforms Andy Weir's groundbreaking novel into a mesmerizing space epic. Bolstered by what could be considered the pinnacle of Ryan Gosling's career, the film pushes the boundaries of cinema by blending science fiction's intellectual depth with an emotional tale of friendship.
Rick and Morty is a cultural phenomenon that pushes the boundaries of the animated format, blending nihilist philosophy with absurdist comedy to become one of the most influential science fiction productions in popular culture. The universe created by Dan Harmon and Justin Roiland may appear on the surface to be a simple grandfather-grandson adventure, but it delivers a richly layered narrative that masterfully explores existential inquiry, family dynamics, and a sharp critique of modern society.
With Dune: Part Two, Denis Villeneuve once again ascends to the pinnacle of science fiction cinema. Transforming the second half of Frank Herbert's legendary novel into a breathtaking visual feast, the film is not merely an adaptation — it is a testament to the sheer power of cinematic art.
Yorgos Lanthimos's dystopian fairy tale Poor Things, woven from dark comedy and gothic fantasy, delivers a bold cinematic experience anchored by Emma Stone's career-best performance. Blending Victorian-era aesthetics with an absurdist science-fiction narrative, the film tells the story of a woman's journey toward liberation through a mesmerizing cinematic language.
Written by Damon Lindelof and Tom King, Lanterns transforms DC's iconic characters into a True Detective-style dark thriller, bringing a radical breath of fresh air to superhero storytelling. Combined with HBO's prestigious production quality, the series melts cosmic powers into the suffocating atmosphere of rural America.
Bleach, one of the most ambitious productions in the shonen anime genre, gathered thousands of fans when it began its journey in 2004. The story of Kurosaki Ichigo's transformation from an ordinary high school student to a death god who saves souls, with its deep Japanese mythology references and impressive fight scenes, earned its place among the classics of the genre.
Starring Park Eun-bin and Cha Eun-woo, The WONDERfools stands out with its fresh and entertaining take on the superhero genre in Korean drama. The turn-of-the-century small-town atmosphere and the concept of intentionally clumsy heroes make this one of the most original productions in Netflix's 2026 catalog.
Adapted by Graham Yost from Hugh Howey's novel, Silo stands out as one of the most impressive dystopian science fiction productions of recent years. Bolstered by Rebecca Ferguson's powerful performance, the series masterfully lays bare the manipulation mechanisms of totalitarian regimes while peeling back the layers of mystery surrounding an underground society.
Mushoku Tensei: Isekai Ittara Honki Dasu sets a new standard in the anime world by combining the reincarnation theme with mature storytelling. As Studio Bind's debut project, it stands as one of the genre's most ambitious productions with its dazzling animation quality and complex character development.
Directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, Spider-Man: Brand New Day is a landmark production that masterfully explores themes of psychological collapse and isolation in superhero cinema, featuring Tom Holland's most mature performance to date. One of the MCU's darkest and most emotional journeys.
Signed by George R.R. Martin and Ryan J. Condal, House of the Dragon sheds light on 200 years before the Game of Thrones universe, captivatingly bringing the rise and fall dynamics of the Targaryen Dynasty to the screen. This saga woven with dragons, betrayal, and power struggles stands out as one of HBO's most ambitious productions.
Phil Lord brings Andy Weir's groundbreaking novel to the screen with remarkable mastery. Anchored by one of Ryan Gosling's career-best performances, Project Hail Mary blends the intellectual depth of science fiction with an emotionally resonant story of friendship, pushing the boundaries of what cinema can achieve.
Created by Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk, American Horror Story has left its mark on television history with its anthology structure that establishes a new horror universe each season. The series, in which actors like Sarah Paulson and Evan Peters portray different characters from season to season, masterfully blends gothic aesthetics with social commentary.
Yeon Sang-ho takes the innovative perspective he brought to the zombie genre since Train to Busan one step further with Colony. This production, where claustrophobic tension intersects with biotechnological disaster, is not just a survival story, but also offers a bold cinematic experience that questions the ethical boundaries of science.
Spider-Man: Brand New Day, directed by Destin Daniel Cretton, is a bold cinematic experiment that brings the MCU's masked hero to the brink of a dark transformation. Supported by Tom Holland's most mature performance, the film offers a psychological depth that pushes the boundaries of superhero cinema.
Black Clover blends the classic codes of shonen anime with modern storytelling, delivering a powerful tale about determination and friendship to young viewers. Asta and Yuno's journey through the world of magic stands out with its compelling characters despite the clichés.
Zach Cregger, the director who raised the bar in horror cinema with Barbarian, revitalizes the legendary Resident Evil universe with a refreshing perspective. Is the curse of video game adaptations finally broken, or is this just a temporary reprieve?
Wizards Beyond Waverly Place, arriving on screens in 2024 as the nostalgia-laden continuation of Disney Channel's legendary Wizards of Waverly Place, is a successful family comedy that rebuilds the wizarding world with a new generation of characters. David Henrie's return as both actor and creative partner transforms the series into not just a continuation, but a generational bridge.
Steven Spielberg's return to the alien theme blended with cyber-age conspiracy theories, Disclosure Day is an epic thriller merging digital paranoia with cosmic curiosity. Strengthened by Emily Blunt's performance, the film offers a thought-provoking journey on government secrets, telepathic leaks, and humanity's loneliness in the universe while uniting Spielberg's visual legacy with today's technology.
The Boroughs is a distinctive sci-fi fantasy series that weaves the struggle against aging and time together with supernatural elements. With this Netflix series — a meeting point for legendary performers — creators Jeffrey Addiss and Will Matthews make a compelling case that old age is not merely an ending, but can be an entirely new beginning.
Netflix's live-action adaptation Avatar: The Last Airbender is an ambitious production that attempts to capture the spirit of the legendary animated series. While the show, brought to life under Albert Kim's creative direction, succeeds in visual effects, it only partially reaches the depth of the original animation.
Directed by Craig Gillespie and starring Milly Alcock in the lead role, Supergirl takes the DC universe's iconic hero on an interstellar revenge story. Blending action with emotion, the film brings a fresh breath to science fiction cinema.
Kane Parsons masterfully blends nostalgia and existential dread as he brings the internet phenomenon Backrooms universe to the big screen. Strengthened by Chiwetel Ejiofor's compelling performance, the film captivates with its atmosphere while faltering in narrative coherence.
Directed by Kate Dolan, Soulm8te blends the themes of artificial intelligence and loneliness with an erotic thriller framework, examining the dark side of modern relationships in the digital age. As a spin-off of the M3GAN universe, it questions the dangerous bonds we form with technology.
David Robert Mitchell, the director who left his mark on horror cinema with It Follows, brings his directorial identity to the science fiction genre with The End of Oak Street. Starring Anne Hathaway and Ewan McGregor, the film blends suburban life with cosmic catastrophe to examine the strength of family bonds, while also getting caught up in a genre identity crisis.