Metropia

Terry Gilliam's Brazil, with its satirical and dystopian take on bureaucracy and authoritarianism, presents a world as imaginatively detailed as Metropia's. Gilliam's unique visual style resonates well with audiences who were captivated by Metropia's aesthetic.

A Scanner Darkly offers viewers a similarly dystopian vision of the future with its use of rotoscoping animation. Fans of Metropia's dark ambiance and sociopolitical commentary will appreciate the film's exploration of identity and surveillance.

As an adult animated film with a dark, satirical edge, Fritz the Cat explores themes of societal norms and politics, much like Metropia. Its controversial and boundary-pushing content will resonate with Metropia's audience.

The original animated Ghost in the Shell, with its cyberpunk elements and philosophical musings on human consciousness and technology, shares a thematic and aesthetic kinship with Metropia that should engage similar audiences.

Like Metropia, Richard Linklater's Waking Life uses a distinct animation style to blur the lines between dream and reality. Philosophical dialogues and existential questions will appeal to those who enjoy the thought-provoking nature of Metropia.