🎬 CLAQUETA ÁCIDA
🛸 SCI-FI

Dystopian Sci-Fi & Technological Paranoia

Disastrous time loops, ruthless corporations, and bleak futures where tech has finally crushed humanity.

🎬 5 Reviews in this collection 🌐 100% Translated to English
*Primer*: A Mind-Bending Trip to the Heart of Scientific Paranoia (or How to Ruin Your Life with a Garage and a Quantum Physics Manual) 8.5 / 10
Shane Carruth • 2004

*Primer*: A Mind-Bending Trip to the Heart of Scientific Paranoia (or How to Ruin Your Life with a Garage and a Quantum Physics Manual)

Shane Carruth turns a shoestring budget into a low-fi garage nightmare that’ll leave you more confused than a cat in a hall of mirrors. Science, betrayal, and bargain-bin sweat in 79 minutes of claustrophobic genius.

By Odin Lagbert Read review →
*Timecrimes: The Time Loop That Dooms Us to Be (and Screw Up as) Ourselves* 8.5 / 10
Nacho Vigalondo • 2007

*Timecrimes: The Time Loop That Dooms Us to Be (and Screw Up as) Ourselves*

Nacho Vigalondo turns time travel into a maze of flesh, blood, and stupid decisions. 92 minutes of low-budget paranoia that outshine the entire *Terminator* saga.

By Dr. Cinismo Read review →
Mickey 17: Bong Joon-ho Clones His Genius (And Almost Succeeds) 8.5 / 10
Bong Joon-ho • 2025

Mickey 17: Bong Joon-ho Clones His Genius (And Almost Succeeds)

Bong Joon-ho adapts a book of disposable clones with Robert Pattinson in a frozen planet. Masterpiece or cold calculation? Here's the autopsy.

By Silvia Mordaz Read review →
The Lobster: Marriage as the Concentration Camp of Loneliness 8.3 / 10
Yorgos Lánthimos • 2015

The Lobster: Marriage as the Concentration Camp of Loneliness

Yorgos Lanthimos turns love into a bureaucratic nightmare. Colin Farrell and Rachel Weisz shine in this dystopian satire that stings, amuses, and suffocates in equal measure.

By Lúa Ácida Read review →
"They Live: The Satire Capitalism Would’ve Buried Alive (If It Hadn’t Already Sold It as Merch)" 8.5 / 10
John Carpenter • 1988

"They Live: The Satire Capitalism Would’ve Buried Alive (If It Hadn’t Already Sold It as Merch)"

In 1988, John Carpenter handed us a shattered mirror of alienating consumerism. Today, it’s a meme with legs—but its acid still burns hotter than a Monopoly bill on Wall Street.

By Dante Sangre Read review →