What is your post-apocalyptic movie style? Before you find ourselves in a real dystopia, prepare your wardrobe

Back in 1932, one of the greatest geniuses in the history of cinema, the German Fritz Lang, created dystopian cinema in one fell swoop as we know it with his epic silent film Metropolis. Just under a century later, dystopian and post-apocalyptic cinema has become one of the most popular sub-genres of the sci-fi genre. Despite their (apparently) variety these films have imagined a future that, today, doesn't even seem too unlikely. The style of the costumes of post-apocalyptic films can be traced back to five general aesthetic strands depending on the setting of their story, nss magazine has listed them for you, so that when the apocalypse really comes, you will find yourself prepared.

Survivalist

The punk aesthetic is very close to that survivalist one but it is different for the setting of the story. While post-apocalyptic survivalist films have the natural environment as their silent protagonists, those in which the characters inspired by the punk aesthetic are the most infamous neighborhoods of big cities of the future and largely inspired by the punk aesthetic of the 80s, with an emphasis placed on the reinterpretation in a desecration sense of the military uniform or closer to the aesthetics of the gangs of the slums.