2017 | 2h 17m | Directed by James Mangold

Logan is a cinematic masterpiece, taking place in 2029 when Wolverine and an aging Charles Xavier are the last mutants around. It’s a dark film that showcases Hugh Jackman’s acting abilities, and it’s definitely not appropriate for kids. It has a serious tone and isn’t your typical “happy-go-lucky” hero flick, very much in the same vein as Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, and The Dark Knight Rises.

1993 | 2h 7m | Directed by Steven Spielberg

Jurassic Park, also known as Jurassic World, is a visually stunning adventure centered on a disastrous attempt to create a theme park inhabited by cloned dinosaurs. With its good share of action, Jurassic Park is also a thoughtful science fiction movie saga about the ethics of genetic engineering and how greed can be a dangerous motivator.

2009 | 1h 37m | Directed by Duncan Jones
 

In 2035, Sam Bell is the only astronaut operator on a Moon facility working to extract resources that can help Earth with its power problems. After three years spent completely alone, if not for the company of a talking computer, Sam is experiencing a personal crisis and starts hallucinating and questioning his own sanity. Things only get worse when he finds there’s a doppelganger of him in the facility.

2000 | 2h 3m | Directed by Roger Spottiswoode
 

The title of the movie refers to the Genesis creation narrative, where God created mankind on the sixth day. Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as Adam Gibson, a man involuntarily cloned and involved in a vast conspiracy that will have to do everything he can to clear his name when the whole cloning experiment gets swept under the rug.

2006 | 2h 10m | Directed by Christopher Nolan

Written by the Nolan brothers, The Prestige follows the intense rivalship between two talented stage magicians. Both men are obsessed with creating the best illusion trick ever, even at the expense of sacrificing everything they have. The movie has been a commercial success at the box office, with two Academy Awards nominations for Best Art Direction and Best Cinematography.

2005 | 2h 16m | Directed by Michael Bay
 

This escape-from-dystopia movie follows two clones living in a strictly ruled community. Together with other inhabitants, they are unknowingly kept imprisoned for organ harvesting and surrogate pregnancies by their wealthy sponsor, of whom they are clones. After realizing they’ve been kept in the dark all their lives, they attempt to escape and share the truth with the world.

2005 | 1h 33m | Directed by Karyn Kusama
 

Based on an animated tv show by Peter Chung, the movie stars Charlize Theron as Æon Flux, a member of a group of revolutionaries aiming to overthrow the government. The film has a troubled history: director Kusama stated that, as soon as the filming ended, the studio fired her and heavily edited the movie, changing storylines and characters as they pleased, and then asked her to edit it again but not back to her original vision.

1996 | 1h 57m | Directed by Harold Ramis
 

Nope, not every clone movie is a tragedy; they can also be funny! In this sci-fi comedy, Michael Keaton plays Doug Kinney, an overworked construction employee who agrees to create clones of himself so he can take a break from his hectic life and spend more time with his family. But things get chaotic when the clones begin to grow minds of their own and increase the number of problems for poor Doug.

2013 | 2h 4m | Directed by Joseph Kosinski

Based on an unpublished work by director Joseph Kosinski, Oblivion is set in a post-apocalyptic future where Earth has been devastated by aliens and survivors moved to the largest moon of Saturn. But not everything is as it seems, and when a human technician is sent back to Earth, he starts questioning who he is and what he knows about the events that led to the destruction of his home planet.

2009 | 1h 34m | Directed by Rob Letterman and Conrad Vernon

In this animated movie, a woman becomes a giant when struck by a meteorite. Her new size makes her a valuable ally for the U.S. government, which sends her and other monsters to stop an alien mastermind trying to conquer the Earth. Monsters Vs. Aliens was the first computer-animated movie directly produced in a stereoscopic 3D format instead of being converted into 3D after completion. With a 175 million dollar budget, it’s also the most expensive animated movie not produced by Disney or Pixar.