arloGet the appMovies like Blade Runner 2049
2017 · Movie · your starting pointIf Blade Runner 2049 is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Movies like Blade Runner 2049, ranked
1. Logan's Run (1976)
Roger Deakins' painterly cinematography transforms both into meditations on obsolescence, where protagonists navigating totalitarian systems discover that questioning authority demands sacrificing everything they thought defined them.
2. Minority Report (2002)
Roger Deakins' cinematography transforms both films into meditative noir landscapes where a solitary investigator navigates moral ambiguity while questioning whether their own predetermined nature can be escaped.
3. Terminator Genisys (2015)
Terminator Genisys shares Blade Runner 2049's meditative approach to time-spanning mysteries, where uncovering the past's hidden truths forces characters to confront existential questions about fate and identity across decades of separation.
4. Terminator Salvation (2009)
Roger Deakins' cinematography of desolate futures finds its match in Terminator Salvation's bleached, ash-covered wastelands, where both films use visual decay to explore what remains of humanity when civilization crumbles.
5. 65 (2023)
Denis Villeneuve's methodical pacing and vast, desolate cinematography return in this survival narrative where isolation forces characters to confront their deepest vulnerabilities against an indifferent landscape.
6. The Matrix Resurrections (2021)
Denis Villeneuve's meditation on memory and identity returns in this meditation on the same themes, where a protagonist must navigate between constructed realities and authentic connection to uncover who he truly is.
7. 984: Prisoner Of The Future (1979)
Roger Decarlos's austere visual storytelling and philosophical interrogation of identity under totalitarian surveillance create the same meditative, existential dread that defines the investigation into memory and humanity.
8. The Matrix Reloaded (2003)
Roger Deakins' cinematography transforms both films into meditative visual journeys through dystopian futures where protagonists grapple with constructed realities and their own place within systems designed to control them.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.