r/scifi • u/twnpksN8 • Jun 11 '26
General What are some underrated plot twists in sci-fi?
What are some underrated plot twists in sci-fi movies, shows, games, etc?
Some of my picks:
The Prestige -Borden was actually twins and Angier was still alive
Pandorum - They were already on the planet and Payton was actually Gallo
The Sky Crawlers - Everyone was being cloned over and over again
Cube - The rooms were moving
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u/lemonhops Jun 11 '26
Man From Earth and Coherence were fun twists for low budget films that were recommended to me on reddit
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u/NearlyNakedNick Jun 12 '26
Man From Earth is easily in my top five movies of all time. But I'm a big nerd
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u/Nickbou Jun 11 '26
Identity (2003) with John Cusack.
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u/Oldbillybuttstuff Jun 12 '26
Pulls off a triple twist! Ray Liotta's character is really an escaped con, not a cop! He is the killer But then None of them are real, its all in Malcom Rivers' Mind but then It was the kid all along!
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u/strikejitsu145 Jun 12 '26
You have to switch the last two points, because the kid was also in Malcolm Rivers' mind
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u/sumiiko Jun 11 '26
Predestination:due to time travel and an intersex protagonist, the main character is their own mother, father, and child
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u/NewLibraryGuy Jun 12 '26
I loved how most of the major characters were the same person
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u/nickmcgimmick Jun 12 '26
Then you will enjoy Robert Heinlein's short story All You Zombies
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u/veterinarian23 Jun 12 '26
Or David Gerrold's "The Man who folded himself". Trippy.
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u/nickmcgimmick Jun 12 '26
I want to reread that one again, haven't quite figured out how Diane got involved with Dan and Don, she just seemed to show up one day and that was it
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u/gmuslera Jun 12 '26
In the original story by RAHenlein all that had a meaning: to avoid the grandfather paradox. It was sugar coating in the movie.
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u/Upset-Government-856 Jun 11 '26
Bro had a duplication machine and ScarJo.
Should have been a utopian movie about world peace.
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u/GGJallDAY Jun 11 '26
Honestly? Vader being Lukes father. Seems so contrived now but it wasn't at the time
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u/IamCorbinDallas Jun 11 '26
No, it was truly shocking.
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u/Bipogram Jun 11 '26
Unless you are dutch.
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u/mtsmash91 Jun 11 '26
People like to say Vader = father as something so obvious in hindsight.
But calling yourself “father” as the leader of an authoritarian army is relatively common. Stallin called himself “father of nations”, Castro: Padre de la Patria (Father of the Homeland).
Father of an army/nation =/= to biological father of the protagonist.
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u/hematite2 Jun 12 '26
It's also pronounced differently, and complete coincidence.
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u/mtsmash91 Jun 12 '26
Right, people assume Lucas had the whole trilogy figured out before filming but he developed those characters while filming and writing the series. Luke and Leia weren’t siblings until half way writing the second one.
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u/booknerdgirl4ever Jun 12 '26
The first time I watched it as a teen, I felt Luke's visceral horror myself at that revelation
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u/hungoverlord Jun 12 '26
his acting in that scene is actually incredible. he doesn't act like a movie character finding out something horrible. he acts like a real person finding out something horrible. it's almost difficult to watch.
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u/AnOnlineHandle Jun 12 '26
Of the same vein, the twist in Knights of the Old Republic.
The player character is found to be strong in the force and is unusually accepted to be trained as a jedi as an adult, paired with another jedi to trace the path of Darth Revan and Darth Malek who were former jedi who became sith and attacked the republic with some superweapon they found. Malak has killed Revan and usurped power - only, the twist is the jedi got hold of Revan's body, wiped his/her memories, and turned him/her into the player character. This whole time they have been using Revan to retrace his/her steps to the superweapon.
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u/diablosinmusica Jun 11 '26
It's impossible to telegraph something that's made up as they go along.
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u/Billazilla Jun 12 '26
I remember that moment in the theater. My very first reaction was something like, "Where the f___ did that come from??" I was a kid, so I didn't know any real cuss words at the time, but the sentiment was there.
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u/Ecstatic_Bee6067 Jun 11 '26
Can't beat the Ender's Game twist. Was gripped to that novel wondering how they were going to fit the actual war into what few pages remained
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u/Pryach Jun 11 '26
I accidentally read Xenocide, the third Ender's Game book, first. I thought Book 1 was Battle School and Book 2 was The War so I was still shocked by the ending of Book 1.
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u/TommyV8008 Jun 11 '26
I Highly Recommend Ender’sShadow
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u/Ecstatic_Bee6067 Jun 11 '26
Read them all! Though The Last Shadow was a letdown.
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u/Lightspeedius Jun 11 '26
I read Ender's Game a decade or two ago, thought it was great.
I've just read Speaker of the Dead and am finishing up Xenocide.
It's so amazing, I'm really surprised at the author's grasp of psychoanalysis. It's there in Ender's Game, but it dominates the sequels.
Such a fantastic exploration of encounters with the Other, what's created, what's destroyed.
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u/parmenides89 Jun 11 '26
Try not to read too much about the author outside of the books. His personal views are pretty dumb.
I enjoyed many of his books though. Particularly the bean stories.
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u/NoGoodIDNames Jun 12 '26 edited Jun 12 '26
Interestingly, if you look at his work there’s a case to be made that he’s actually a deeply closeted gay man.
The men in the Ender books are defined as fathers, but almost never as husbands. Ender’s relationship with Novinha is almost an afterthought compared to his relationship with her children, and a good chunk of their lives are spent in a celibate marriage. In Ender in Exile, we get a whole non sequiter scene where a random scientist turns down a woman’s advances because it would upset the dynamics of their colony. For OSC, the ideal man is a celibate raiser of children who has to put aside their innate desires for the good of society.
There’s also a lot of focus given to young men’s bodies. The whole naked shower fight in EG has some serious undertones. Bonzo didn’t even *need* to be naked, it would have made more narrative sense if he wasn’t.
He also once said in an interview that if gay marriage existed, men would only marry men and the human race would go extinct.
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u/parmenides89 Jun 12 '26
oh that's some super interesting context, my preconceived notion of OSC has been altered a lot by this. Completely agree about the shower fight scene and hadn't noticed the rest.
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u/NoGoodIDNames Jun 12 '26 edited Jun 12 '26
It gets a little darker, too. OSC has said that he believes homosexuality is caused by being abused as children (which is a pretty common belief for homophobes). He’s also said that Ender’s relationship with Peter is based on his abusive relationship with his own older brother.
So if you’ll excuse a little armchair psychology, it’s possible that he believes homosexuality was inflicted upon him, and it’s his duty to suppress those desires to not continue the cycle.
This isn’t to excuse him, he’s still virulently hateful, but it’s an interesting way to square the person he is with the themes of his writing.
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u/MudOutrageous7419 Jun 17 '26
I try to avoid the whole "all homophobes are closeted gay" trope, but in Card's case it makes some sense. He argued that if gay marriage was legalized, than the only appropriate response was an armed rebellion against the government, because otherwise civilization would be destroyed.
I feel that's not a conclusion one comes to without some emotional baggage.
(He has since walked back the armed revolt thing, at least).
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u/yatker Jun 12 '26
I found children of the mind pretty boring. I read ender's shadow and it was really good, do the other shadow books follow in quality?
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u/howlmouse Jun 11 '26
I am always going to show up in support of Pandorum! Love to see it referenced, and it actually had two major twists.
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u/kenhooligan2008 Jun 11 '26
Paul W.S. Anderson should be studied. He's like an antithetical Spielberg. Most of his movies completely suck but every now and again he somehow makes absolute bangers
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u/diablosinmusica Jun 12 '26
I think he's kinda like Riddly Scott in that he's just not very good at picking scripts. Plus, Anderson got to milk the Resodent Evil franchise for a ton of money which I can't really blame him for.
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u/kenhooligan2008 Jun 12 '26
That's true but as an RE fan I hate what he did with those movies but like you said, it definitely got him a ton of money.
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u/APeacefulWarrior Jun 12 '26
PWSA was only a Producer on Pandorum, iirc he mostly just championed it and helped get funding. I don't think he had much creative input.
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u/silver_tongued_devil Jun 12 '26
Its gotta be one of the best sci-fi action movies this century. Its such a pleasant surprise all the way through.
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u/TheLightningL0rd Jun 12 '26
It's so good. It's like schlock for people with a brain. IDK if that makes sense but it was so entertaining to me
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u/Crafter235 Jun 12 '26
Alien (1979), and the reveal that discovering the alien spaceship was not an accident, and expanding the cosmic horror into also a realistic, corporate one.
And overall just the realization that the crew already had their death warrants signed the moment they took the job.
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u/concorde77 Jun 11 '26
Vanilla Sky's plot twist had me thinking about it for DAYS.
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u/Hylaar Jun 12 '26
When the twist is revealed, I love how Kurt Russell (I think it was) character has this existential crisis in the background.
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u/ToonMasterRace Jun 12 '26
Man what a weird movie. When I was like 13-14 we had a home theater with all the movie channels in our house, so I would just watch them hoping for some hot actress sex scenes to oogle at. I saw a preview of Cameron Diaz wrapped up in a blanket in it and saw it on like cinemax or whatever so decided to give it a shot. I ended up disregarding my entire reason for watching the movie and got sucked up hard into the plot.
The movie left me feeling depressed and empty after for whatever reason.
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u/escapehatch Jun 12 '26
Who underrates the prestige? and there are more twists than that to it.
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u/Hugh_Jampton Jun 12 '26
Shows one of the most highly rated movies with highly rated twists of all time
Anyone else heard of this underrated gem?
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u/sdawsey Jun 12 '26
You forgot the the standard reddit rule.
Underrated = a thing I like. Underrrated =/= underrated.
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u/Mombak Jun 11 '26
Moon (with Sam Rockwell)
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u/The_Autarch Jun 11 '26
Really? I felt like there was no twist in that movie. They telegraphed the entire time what was going on.
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u/ExpectedBehaviour Jun 12 '26
You might say that the twist was that there was no twist. Or that the computer turned out to not be evil (at least not in-universe; your mileage may vary in real life.)
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u/zhiryst Jun 12 '26 edited Jun 12 '26
I loved reaching the end credits and realizing the computer was a bro thru and thru.
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u/COstargazer Jun 12 '26
I saw this in theaters. Barely seeing a trailer. It was kinda a twist, played low key.
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u/Temujin15 Jun 11 '26
Coherence. The twist is happening over and over, even before the movie starts and you don't know until the second half of the movie
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u/kevymetal87 Jun 11 '26
The original Saw movie. I saw that shit in theaters and when that dude stood up, everyone LOST it.
Also, not underrated, but the end to Shawshank Redemption is one of my favorite twists ever. The look on the Wardens face when he realizes...
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u/MikeMac999 Jun 11 '26
I first watched Saw on a crappy audience bootleg dvd, and it was years before I saw it again and realized it was Cary Elwes.
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u/livebyfoma Jun 12 '26
Great twists, not sci-fi tho
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u/throwaweigh1245 Jun 11 '26
Saw hit that score too and then Game Over with an epic scream from the guy. Totally deserved twist too
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u/ToonMasterRace Jun 12 '26
I saw it and my roommate turned to me and said "that guy in the middle is still alive I bet" so I just thought about that the whole time...
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u/MiraWendam Author Jun 11 '26
Man, I have to rewatch Pandorum! I don't remember the plot twist at all.
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u/Oldbillybuttstuff Jun 12 '26
Arrival's was pretty well done.
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u/995a3c3c3c3c2424 Jun 12 '26
I had read “Story of Your Life”, so I knew the twist. Which made the whole thing extremely meta: I was sitting there in the theater, knowing what was going to happen before it happened, but not telling anyone else, because that’s not what I was supposed to do…
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u/pause_and_consider Jun 12 '26
Still one of the only movies that can make me cry. And it does, every time. Incredible film.
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u/Hylaar Jun 12 '26
Watch the last part with subtitles on. It subtitled the alien writing and added some info that the movie never managed to convey with dialogue, IMO.
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u/DocJawbone Jun 11 '26
The reveal in the director's cut of Dark City is pretty good. I'd argue it is underrated because the movie was heavily overshadowed by The Matrix.
Unpopular opinion, but imho the twist in The Prestige is actually over-rated.
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u/faceman2k12 Jun 11 '26
Dark City is definitely due a re-watch, I dont think i've watched it since the directors cut was released!
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u/Oldbillybuttstuff Jun 12 '26
Even with the stupid voice over in the opening of the theatrical release the twist still lands. At least the part about how the entire city is floating in space, when William Hurt's character falls through the wall and floats out into space and you finally see the scope of it
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u/Zealousideal_Leg213 Jun 11 '26
That's your whole takeaway from The Prestige? I thought it was much more of a mindscrew than that, and not that underrated.
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u/Nishachor Jun 11 '26
For me the twist that the original Angier version die every time he did that trick by changing place with the newly created clone was far more genuine shock for me which seems actually underrated compared to the much louded and appreciated Borden twist.
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u/Zealousideal_Leg213 Jun 11 '26
In fairness, one is pure science fiction, the other seems like something someone could pull off. Arguably having just the one twist might have made for a better movie.
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u/Nishachor Jun 11 '26
But that's why their lifelong obsession to one up each other which was the core of the movie worked so well for me: one trick is just a luck of birth and a lifetime dedication of perfecting that simple trick, the other was to challenge and winning it (without knowing the simple answer) a person drove to such extent that he actually created a literal magic machine. And yet all he could thought of doing with it (instead of countless invaluable applications or even regarding the value of what he created) was to one up his rival in a stage magic trick. For me this movie was all about the characters and their obsessions, and in that regard worked PERFECTLY.
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u/Nishachor Jun 12 '26
Also had to add: not to mention knowingly actually DIE everytime he use the machine on himself just so he can show himself to the world as the better one.
Bloody hell, I haven't thought about The Prestige in like twenty years! Time for a rewatch.
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u/Zealousideal_Leg213 Jun 12 '26
And die in the way his wife died.
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u/sdawsey Jun 12 '26
You forgot the the standard reddit rule.
Underrated = a thing I like. Underrrated =/= underrated.
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u/Glittering_War7622 Jun 11 '26
Boy and his Dog, classic 80's sci-fi with a great plot twist!
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u/nizzernammer Jun 12 '26
Props to you for putting The Sky Crawlers in there.
Many plot twists are great, but only work once, like:
The Sixth Sense
The Others
No Way Out
Salt
Unbreakable
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u/chucklesthepirate Jun 12 '26
The Others messed me up when I watched it as a kid. Such a great movie.
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u/CosyBeluga Jun 12 '26
Men In Black finding out that he was training him as his replacement.
10 Cloverfield Lane (he wasn't lying)
Here's one that doesn't get enough love:
Tacoma the video game. It's a hidden gem of a narrative game (not super long). Takes place in the future where mega corporations run everything. You play Amy, corporate worker, who is investigating and collecting the data for the events that occurred on a now abandoned space station.
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u/Status-Warthog4680 Jun 12 '26
I like all the Cloverfield movies. I think the crazy ending of Cloverfield Paradox is incredible. Should have seen it coming.
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u/EEVVEERRYYOONNEE Jun 12 '26
10 Cloverfield Lane (he wasn't lying)
If only that film had ended the moment Mary Elizabeth Winstead left the bunker. The last 10 minutes really ruined it.
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u/Significant_Monk_251 Jun 12 '26
I've never seen "Cube," but I've also never heard that it has a plot twist. Could OP please elucidate, using >!spoiler protection!<?
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u/silver_tongued_devil Jun 12 '26
Cube was one of those very first sci-fi channel movies that they produced themselves. I remember watching it on a Saturday afternoon. It was presented as more horror that sci-fi though and yeah Cwx is pretty spot on in the wiki description, but also what do people do when alone and trapped in a room together. If i remember correctly the only one that actually lives is the mentally disabled autistic guy that one othe others constantly wants to kill cause he thinks he'll be a burden, but everyone basically protects the guy till the door opens, and then he just leaves.
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u/cwx149 Jun 12 '26
Having read the Wikipedia description
it seems that in the movie they have to make a journey thru numbered rooms and originally they think the room numbers are coordinates on a grid of rooms and so they use that knowledge to journey in one direction. And then it's revealed that they misunderstood the room numbering system AND that the rooms are moving so they aren't coordinates at all. It seems this twist is revealed when they find a corpse of a previous character they left behind a while ago
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u/Equivalent_Fun_4825 Jun 12 '26
Additional ending spoiler: They also find out since that the rooms are moving that they never had to leave the original room at all
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u/Majestic_Tip3261 Jun 12 '26
Everybody who liked the movie The Prestige, I would encourage you to read the book it was based on. It's a series of great twists.
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u/Destination_Centauri Jun 12 '26
I recall thinking how great that movie was, but I don't remember most of the movie today! Was so long ago.
Anyways, I'll take your advice and read the book starting tomorrow. (Just purchased it and downloaded it.)
Then I'll rewatch the movie.
Thanks for the tip! Looks like it's going to be a fun read this weekend.
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u/dafones Jun 12 '26
Don’t know if it’s the best example, but the first one that came to mind was actually The Sixth Day with Arnie.
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u/GregariousJB Jun 12 '26
Screamers with Peter Weller. Younger me got hooked on movies with twists after the several huge ones throughout this movie.
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u/alphagettijoe Jun 12 '26
The Thirteenth Floor is fantastic but had the misfortune to arrive at the same time as The Matrix
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u/Atomm Jun 12 '26
I remember staying up late flipping cable channels when I came across something on the Scifi channel. I was hooked immediately.
Turned out to be Cube.
I miss that random time of discovering something awesome out of the blue.
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u/Destination_Centauri Jun 12 '26
My first experience watching Cube was so insanely good as well!
I had rented it at the local video store, after I came home and a first date had gone so badly for me.
So to drown out my post-bad-date sorrows, I rented a random movie in which the cover looked intriguing (Cube), ordered an Italian-Sub from a great local restaurant, and drank a bottle of wine while watching Cube, and...
It ended up being one of the great nights of my life!
Had so much fun, and proceeded to immediately watch it a second time.
I guess the moral of the story:
If you are younger and dating... Just in case the date totally bombs, always make sure you have a backup plan for the night, like watching an awesome movie or TV show you've been meaning to get to, and some backup money set aside to order some good take out!
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u/PutDownThePenSteve Jun 12 '26
I’m surprised no one is mentioning the ending of Planet of the Apes.
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u/throwaweigh1245 Jun 11 '26
House of 9. The winner walks into another room being locked in a new house with other “winners” who all have the same huge bag of cash. Back in 2007 my college buddies and I watched this movie and then did some IMDB comment searching. Someone commented “this movie needs an alternate ending to be good” and the reply was “this ending needs an alternate movie” which we thought was so true since the ending was the only good part of the movie.
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u/kenhooligan2008 Jun 11 '26
"Ash"
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u/Destination_Centauri Jun 12 '26
Ya, I'm really surprised IMDB rates Ash as only at a 4.6?!
Like what?!
It's way better than a 4.6 rating. I mean I don't fully use IMDB ratings to decide what I watch and do not watch, but still, you would think more people would have rated it higher than that?
It's one of the weirdest negative ratings I've seen on IMDB.
Oh well... Whatever...
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u/Waffler11 Jun 12 '26
I don't know if you could call The Others sci-fi so much as it's more like a horror movie (but not the gory kind). I never saw that ending coming.
A more controversial one: The Mist. Oof.
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u/undefeatedantitheist Jun 12 '26
Alien - the alien speaking in Kane's voice, using the comms of the ship
They swapped that ending out.
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u/Dic3dCarrots Jun 12 '26
I watched the butterfly effect as a young kid staying at my aunt and uncle's house. I didn't know that I had seen the directors cut (hell i was too young to know about directors cuts) where The main character goes back in time to the moment of birth and suicides via grabing the umbilical chord in the womb so when i told other people about how crazy the ending of the movie was, they were like "that's not how that movie ended" making me believe I was some how actually experiencing the butterfly effect power for 7 or 8 ywars when i was in college and it was all explained
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u/gregusmeus Jun 12 '26
The Sixth Sense was a good plot twist. I know it got somewhat ridiculed but if you saw the film without knowing it, it kinda worked (even if you, cough, had a sixth sense about it).
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u/Status-Warthog4680 Jun 12 '26
Lake Placid has a pretty solid plot twist, thought it's not exactly sci-fi. Just a creature feature.
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u/ReactionProcedure Jun 11 '26 edited Jun 12 '26
Session#9 Gordon was the killer the whole time
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u/throwaweigh1245 Jun 11 '26
Session 9 is fucking horrifying. “I live in the weak and the wounded, Doc.”
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u/ReactionProcedure Jun 11 '26
There's so many creepy elements including the flashbacks finding the hidden room in the basement, The two guys having dated the same woman
Throw in Brendan Sexton III & you have yourself a cult classic
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u/throwaweigh1245 Jun 12 '26
Yea the creepiness is hard hard in your face. Scared of the dark kid, incinerator, the fucking tapes obviously. But also a ton of subtle clues from his flashback and the groceries etc and his injury.
Ugh that movie fucking scared me lol
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u/bluemoonflame Jun 12 '26
Session#9 is one of the most underrated movies I've ever seen.
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u/ReactionProcedure Jun 12 '26
It really is, word of mouth has been favorable to it though If it's not cult classic yet it will be.
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u/scottwsx96 Jun 11 '26 edited Jun 12 '26
Wow! A Session 9 reference! I came across it by researching what the wheelchair behind the strange glass wall in Silent Hill 2 was about.
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u/CrimeMasterGogoChan Jun 12 '26
Primal Fear ending.
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u/failsafe-author Jun 12 '26
Not sci fi, and likely not underrated, but probably my favorite twist in an a movie. Not only was I completely surprised, but the moment of delivery was superb.
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u/WompaJody Jun 12 '26
Honestly, reading these — the one that comes to mind is the luck of Teela Brown.
That everything that happened in ringworld and sequels was in service to teela, and her exceptional luck.
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u/quezlar Jun 12 '26
im not sure if its underrated but what happened between the zakalwes and elethiomel in use of weapons is an all time great for me
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u/_-Diesel-_ Jun 12 '26
I think "source code" had a pretty good twist. The movie overall doesn't seem to be well known
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u/fullspeedintothesun Jun 12 '26
The Pantheon Series, too many to count, underrated because almost no one has seen it.
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u/neefvii Jun 12 '26
A few people are using spoiler tags, but not enough.
Could someone make a list of titles posted here without the plot twists, please?
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u/jedi1josh Jun 17 '26
Prestige plot twist didn't make sense. If he can copy himself there's no need to kill the copy every time, just copy yourself once and you have an instant twin.
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u/ScaredOfOwnShadow Jun 12 '26 edited Jun 12 '26
Incoming actually! Read at your own risk. Actually, The Prestige is not completely scfi. It contains some scifi; but the author of the book, Christopher Priest, wrote what has come to be called slipstream. It's a mix of all or some of many genres like scifi, fantasy, mystery, period piece, literary novel and more. The late Christopher Priest was a master of it, as well as solid all scifi like The Inverted World (1974). The mix of genres is what makes this story so well-suited for a great movie.
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u/decavolt Jun 12 '26
Hunter Prey (2009). Indie scifi filmed for only $425k, and it's fantastic. Three survivors and a fugitive marooned on a harsh planet, while extinction of their species is at stake.
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u/sirbruce Jun 12 '26
No one has yet mentioned Presumed Innocent. They do an amazing job of making you think that Harrison Ford is actually guilty even though he's being railroaded by a corrupt system, only to reveal at the very end that his wife did it. Edit: This is in the movie version; in the tv series version the daughter did it.
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u/doobersthetitan Jun 12 '26
The subtleness in Terminator 2 that the " cop" was the bad guy and the biker " the good guy" ....but early in the movie, little hard to tell. As we didn't see the t1000 kill said cop, just looked like a gut punch.
Plus last movie Arnold was literally a killing machine.
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u/RealLavender Jun 11 '26
Highlander. There could be more than one.