Dead End Drive-In [1986]
Underrated and incredibly stylish, Dead End Drive-In is one of the most authentic post-apocalyptic movies of the eighties with a poignant story about conformism.
Underrated and incredibly stylish, Dead End Drive-In is one of the most authentic post-apocalyptic movies of the eighties with a poignant story about conformism.
Doubling as a road trip movie, Neon City is a decent post-apocalyptic Mad Max ripoff with a fun cast, fully fleshed out world, and a strong western vibe.
Refreshing and visually appealing, Love and Monsters is an fun adventure offering a different perspective on the post-apocalyptic genre.
Parasite is a cheesy low-budget B movie about a scientist trying to find a cure against a deadly parasite while traversing the post-apocalyptic wasteland.
Visceral and gory, Mindwarp is an underrated post-apocalyptic movie that combines this environment with virtual reality and a lot of philosophical motives.
Extremely entertaining and easy-going eighties science-fiction extravaganza complete with a post-apocalyptic setting, crazy fashion, and great pacing.
Based on a novel written by Stephen King and starring Arnold Schwarzenegger, this post-apocalyptic action movie stood the test of time.
Very intense and thriller/horror with a claustrophobic atmosphere, great performances from John Goodman and Mary Elizabeth Winstead, and a lot of mystery.
Oh my fucking god! After watching this movie, I had to wake up from this coma induced by crappy movies.
In a perfectly ordered community of the future, one teenager starts questioning things. Based on a book, The Giver has a real edge and message.
With a very strong message about the state, we’re currently in, Snowpiercer is also a great post-apocalyptic movie with lots of action.
This is the End sounds horrible on paper, like something that was written by a couple of friends while smoking