The 10 Best Movies With the Fewest Humans as Humanly Possible

7. Arrival (2016)

Denis Villeneuve’s “Arrival” explores the arrival of extraterrestrial beings on Earth and the efforts of a linguist, Louise Banks (Amy Adams), to communicate with them. The film’s unique narrative structure and non-linear storytelling contribute to a thought-provoking exploration of language, time, and the importance of understanding those who are vastly different from us.

So, hear me out. Yes, many humans. BUT … consider all of the non-humans who may or may not go extinct if not for the help of linguists. Tons more.

8. Blade Runner (1982)

Ridley Scott’s “Blade Runner” is a seminal science fiction film that introduces us to a dystopian future where highly advanced androids known as replicants exist. While the film prominently features human characters, the replicants are central to the story’s exploration of identity, humanity, and the consequences of playing with the boundaries of life and creation.

I’m probably in the minority report here, but I’m pretty sure everybody in the movie is a non-human replicant. Prove me wrong.

9. The Host (2006)

Bong Joon-ho’s “The Host” is a South Korean monster film that unfolds as a mutated creature wreaks havoc in Seoul. While the film features human characters, its central focus is on the captivating and terrifying creature itself. Combining elements of horror, comedy, and family drama, “The Host” offers a unique perspective in the realm of creature features.

Helicopters, monsters, some humans of course. But it’s still mostly about the monster, so I’ll let it slide on this list of the movies with the fewest humans.

Check out the next page for my pick for the best of movies with the fewest humans.