Dzenan Suljevic
over 4 years
ago
Could become a documentary in the year 3000. If documentaries survive 'til then, that is.
Luispah
over 5 years
ago
It has electrolytes
brenda ludwig
over 6 years
ago
So funny, stupid and scary that it is becoming reality!
Michael Cole
almost 7 years
ago
I enjoy the premise of the movie possibly more than the movie itself; Very quotable film.
Hannah Newman
almost 7 years
ago
A very silly film with a frightening point.
Robbie Crossfield
7 years
ago
Either Lead, Get out of the way, or follow!
- Sure, Not
Zach Sly
7 years
ago
This doc explores the terrifying truth that people are stupid and it's only getting worse.
Ana Mikulic
over 7 years
ago
Mike Judge might be a modern day Nostradamus....
Alex Gifford
over 7 years
ago
A movie that really proves that the normal every day guy should do more
Thomas Menga
over 7 years
ago
Hilarious satire of the mankind's future.
Frightening because it's becoming real...
Devon
almost 8 years
ago
This movie is becoming more and more true in "real" life.
Simon Rentzke
almost 8 years
ago
Satire on the human condition. Scenes are replayed in everyday life all the time.
Michelle Fan
almost 8 years
ago
Worth seeing just for the set-up of the premise
Kakra
almost 8 years
ago
7/10
Jaya Wardono
almost 8 years
ago
This movie shows us a glimpse of the future and how dumb society will become
Jørgen
8 years
ago
Worth the time.
Funny plot, and could easily apply to todays society, towards certain ppl
Idiocracy is a 2006 American film, a satirical science fiction comedy, directed by Mike Judge and starring Luke Wilson, Maya Rudolph, Dax Shepard, and Terry Crews.
The film tells the story of two ordinary people who are taken into a top-secret military hibernation experiment which goes awry, and awaken 500 years in the future. They discover that the world has degenerated into a dystopia where advertising, commercialism, and cultural anti-intellectualism run rampant and dysgenic pressure has resulted in a uniformly stupid human society devoid of intellectual curiosity, social responsibility and coherent notions of justice and human rights. Rather, this future society emphasizes anti-intellectualism, popularity, sexual attraction, and hedonism.
Despite its lack of a major theatrical release, the film has achieved a cult following.
During the prologue, a narrator (Earl Mann) explains that in modern society, natural selection is indifferent toward intelligence. In a society in which...