Warner Bros.
studioFilms released by Warner Bros., from The Matrix to Blade Runner 2049.

A Clockwork Orange
In a brutalist near-future Britain, charismatic delinquent Alex DeLarge leads his droogs through nights of 'ultra-violence' — until the state captures him and volunteers him for an experimental treatment that removes his ability to choose evil, and with it, his ability to choose at all.

The Omega Man
Two years after a biological war wipes out nearly all of humanity, Dr. Robert Neville believes he may be the last normal man alive in Los Angeles — immunized by an experimental serum while everyone else either died or mutated into a nocturnal, light-sensitive, quasi-religious cult calling itself The Family. By day, Neville scavenges an empty city and hunts his enemies; by night, he barricades himself inside his fortified apartment and waits for dawn.

Mad Max 2: The Road Warrior
In the fuel-starved wasteland after civilization's collapse, burnt-out ex-cop Max Rockatansky stumbles into a war between a besieged refinery community and a marauder army — and reluctantly becomes the driver of their one chance at escape.

Blade Runner
Los Angeles, 2019: perpetual rain, perpetual night, perpetual advertising. Burned-out cop Rick Deckard is forced back to work hunting four escaped replicants — bioengineered humans with four-year lifespans who have come to Earth to meet their maker and demand more life.

Contact
Radio astronomer Dr. Ellie Arroway has spent her career searching for proof of extraterrestrial intelligence against the skepticism of the scientific establishment and her own government funders. When she finally detects an unmistakable signal from the star Vega — instructions for building a machine of unknown purpose — Ellie is thrust into a collision between science, faith, politics and her own deepest need to believe that the universe holds more than empty static.

The Matrix
By day, Thomas Anderson writes software; by night, as the hacker Neo, he chases a phrase that haunts the net: the Matrix. The answer — that reality is a simulation run by machines farming humanity for power, and that he may be the anomaly foretold to end it — arrives with sunglasses, a red pill, and the best action cinema of the decade.

The Iron Giant
Maine, 1957. Young Hogarth Hughes discovers a colossal robot that fell from space, its memory wiped, hiding in the woods behind his house. As Hogarth teaches the Giant about the world — and about choice — a paranoid government agent closes in, convinced the visitor is a Cold War weapon that must be destroyed before it destroys them first.

Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines
John Connor, now 25 and off the grid, has spent a decade waiting for a Judgment Day that never seems to come. When a new, shape-shifting Terminatrix — the T-X — is sent back to finish what the T-1000 couldn't, an aging T-850 arrives to protect him and Kate Brewster, the woman fate has chosen to stand beside him when the missiles finally fly.

Terminator Salvation
2018. Judgment Day has happened, and John Connor is a field commander in humanity's war against Skynet's machines — not yet the prophesied leader of legend. When Marcus Wright, a death-row inmate who doesn't understand what he's become, walks out of the wasteland searching for a future he doesn't remember signing away, Connor's hunt for a teenage Kyle Reese collides with the truth about what Skynet is really building.

Blade Runner 2049
Thirty years after the original, K is a new-model replicant working as a blade runner for the LAPD, retiring older rogue models without complaint — until a routine job unearths a buried secret: evidence that a replicant once gave birth. The discovery could break the wall between the born and the built, and it sends K hunting for a child hidden decades ago, for a vanished blade runner named Deckard, and for an answer about himself he wants too badly to trust.