1. Spaceballs (1987)
Spaceballs is the renowned parody film primarily spoofing “Star Wars” along with various other franchises, featuring the comedic genius of Mel Brooks. Throughout the movie, viewers need to be quite attentive to catch all its witty dialogues, not to mention the giant-helmeted villain Dark Helmet, portrayed by Rick Moranis, delivering some of the most hilariously absurd moments on screen.
On the peaceful planet of Druidia, King Roland intends to marry off his daughter Princess Vespa to Prince Valium, but Vespa and her loyal droid Dot Matrix escape during her wedding. After wasting the fresh air of the distant planet Spaceball, President Skroob orders his lackey Dark Helmet to kidnap Princess Vespa to force King Roland to provide them with the access code to Druidia's atmosphere.
In this predicament, the seasoned mercenary Lone Starr and his trustworthy half-man, half-dog sidekick Barf will attempt to rescue the imperiled Princess, while simultaneously being hunted by the ruthless loan shark Pizza the Hutt. But ultimately, only he who can harness the mystical and formidable power known only as 'The Schwartz' can save the day.
2. Guardians of the Galaxy
Guardians of the Galaxy is a superhero film based on the Marvel Comics superhero team of the same name, produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures. It is the tenth installment in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
After stealing a mysterious orb in outer space, Peter Quill from Earth becomes the prime target of a manhunt led by the villainous Ronan the Accuser. To help combat Ronan and his group and save the galaxy from his power, Quill forms a team of space heroes known as the 'Guardians of the Galaxy' to save the galaxy.
3. Galaxy Quest (1999)
The science fiction television series 'Galaxy Quest', set aboard the starship NSEA Protector, features Jason Nesmith as the affable Commander Peter Quincy Taggart, Gwen DeMarco as the sexy communications officer, Lt. Tawny Madison (a role consisting primarily of repeating what the computer says, much to Gwen's chagrin), Shakespearean-trained Sir Alexander Dane as the alien Dr. Lazarus, Fred Kwan as Tech Sergeant Chen the engineer, and Tommy Webber as Laredo the young pilot.
Eighteen years after the show was last aired, it still exists in the hearts of fervent fans. However, it lives in embarrassment for its stars, who haven't found meaningful acting jobs since. Their lives revolve around making ends meet, often having to participate in fan conventions or worse, such as electronic store openings. Only Jason seems to relish his life until he discovers that his co-stars despise him for his commanding attitude as the 'Commander,' and the general public mostly sees him as a joke.
Their lives take a turn when Jason is approached by what he thinks are fans at a convention seeking help. In reality, they are an alien race called the Thermians, led by Mathesar, who have modeled their existence after the show they believe to be real. As Jason and later his fellow cast members (along with Guy Fleegman, who was killed off in the opening scene of a single episode) accompany the Thermians, Jason's castmates believe they're about to score another paid performance contract, they learn they must embody their roles for real.
With no script to guide them to a heroic and triumphant conclusion, they must trust that their acting will be effective, especially in dealing with the Thermians' ruthless enemy, General Sarris. Guy, in particular, fears he'll go the way his character did in the show. But when they encounter technical problems that they as actors never cared about during filming and therefore now don't know how to address, they need to find someone who knows what to do.
4. Back to the Future
Back to the Future is an American science fiction adventure comedy film series written and directed by Robert Zemeckis, produced by Bob Gale and Neil Canton for Steven Spielberg's Amblin Entertainment, and distributed by Universal Pictures.
Marty McFly, a 17-year-old, inadvertently travels back in time from October 26, 1985, to November 5, 1955, in a time machine built from a DeLorean by the eccentric scientist Emmett 'Doc' Brown, when they are attacked and Doc seemingly killed by Libyan terrorists from whom he had stolen plutonium to generate power.
In his frequently chaotic, always exhilarating time-traveling escapade, Marty must ensure that his teenage parents-to-be fall in love - so he can return to the future.
5. Men in Black
Men in Black is an American science fiction action comedy film series directed by Barry Sonnenfeld and based on Lowell Cunningham's Malibu/Marvel comic book The Men in Black, inspired by conspiracy theory.
Based on the comic book. Unbeknownst to others, there's a company code named MiB. This agency is a kind of supplementary ground surveillance conglomerate. Then one of the company's finest men only going by the name 'K' (Tommy Lee Jones), is recruiting for a new addition to the company. He selects James Edwards (Will Smith) of the NYPD.
Then one day, a flying saucer crashes on Earth. It's a extraterrestrial, part of the 'Bug' race. He takes the body of a farmer (Vincent D'Onofrio) and heads to New York. He's searching for a super energy source called 'The Galaxy'. Now, Agents J and K must stop the bug before it can escape along with the galaxy.
6. Young Frankenstein
Young Frankenstein is a 1974 American horror comedy film directed by Mel Brooks. The screenplay was written by Brooks and Gene Wilder, who later starred as the titular character, the descendant of the infamous Dr. Victor Frankenstein, and Peter Boyle as the monster.
A young neurosurgeon (Gene Wilder) inherits his grandfather's castle, the famous Dr. Victor von Frankenstein. In the castle, he finds a funny hunchback named Igor, a beautiful laboratory assistant named Inga, and the elderly housekeeper, Frau Blucher. The young Frankenstein believes his grandfather's work to be nonsense, but when he discovers the book describing his experiments in resurrection, he suddenly changes his mind.
7. Ghostbusters (1984)
Ghostbusters is a supernatural, horror-comedy film released in 1984 and produced by Ivan Reitman, with a screenplay written by Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramis.
Peter Venkman, Ray Stantz, and Egon Spengler work at Columbia University, where they delve into the occult and conduct unethical experiments on their students. When expelled from the university, they truly understand the paranormal and venture into business for themselves. Under the catchy new business name 'Ghostbusters,' and living in the firehouse they are renovating, they are called upon to rid New York City of supernatural phenomena at everyone's behest.
They make national headlines when the media reports Ghostbusters as the cause of it all. Thrown in jail by the EPA, the mayor seizes the opportunity and calls upon them to save the city. Unbeknownst to them, a long-deceased worshipper of Gozer (Evo Shandor) has erected an apartment building in the city center, which is the source of all the paranormal activity. They discover the building can summon the ancient Hittite deity, Gozer, and bring about the end of humanity. Who will you call to stop this terrifying world-ending threat?
8. Bill & Ted's Excellent Journey
Bill & Ted's Excellent Journey is an American science fiction comedy film from 1991 and the directorial debut of Pete Hewitt. It is the second film in the Bill & Ted series, and the sequel to Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure. Keanu Reeves, Alex Winter, and George Carlin reprise their roles.
Our world in the distant future is truly unbelievable, thanks to the music of two 20th-century rock and rollers - Bill S. Preston, Esq. and Ted 'Theodore' Logan. However, a villainous threat to conquer disrupts history by sending the most heinous evil robot Bill and Ted back to kill their good selves. Faced with their own deaths, the guys must defeat Death and traverse Heaven and Hell to return to the land of the living, rescue their 'babes,' and have the most triumphant concert at the Battle of the Bands.
9. Journey to the Galaxy
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy is a humorous science fiction film series created by Douglas Adams.
10. The Divine Irony of Creation - Idiocracy
The Divine Irony of Creation - Idiocracy is a science fiction comedy film from the United States in 2006 directed by Mike Judge and co-written by Judge and Etan Cohen.
Officer Collins is overseeing one of the US Army's most secretive experiments to date: The Human Hibernation Project. If successful, the project will store its subjects indefinitely until they are needed most. Their first test subject - Joe Bauers, not selected for his superiority. Instead, he's chosen because he's the most average guy in the armed services.
But scandal erupts after the experiment takes place - the base is closed, and the president denies any knowledge of the project. Unfortunately, Joe doesn't wake up in a year; he wakes up after 500 years. But during that time, human evolution has significantly deteriorated. Upon awakening, Joe takes an IQ test administered by the prison and discovers he's the smartest person alive.
Awaiting full presidential pardon if he can solve one of the nation's biggest issues - dwindling crop yields, Joe races against time to address the problem. But he alienates half the country in the process. Can he make everything right and escape a rather peculiar execution?