I don't have a movie but some really good audio books called the deadlands siries

I'd rather read the book than listen to someone else read it. Who's the author?

thats the thing it's only produced on audio book but the good thing is its all voice acted and good stories I know you can find them at truckstops

I know this cause my dads a trucker

That's odd that they only release them in audiobook...I'll look into it. Thanks.

Don't knock audiobooks. The audiobook versions of Stephen Kings Dark Tower series made the stories totally come to life. As far as post-apocalyptic reading, 'The Road' by Cormac Macarthay, Wastelands: Stories of the Apocalypse, edited by John Joseph Adams,Lucifer’s Hammer by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle,Alas, Babylon by Pat Frank,The Postman by David Brin..say what you want about the movie version (Brin loved it, btw), 'The Postman' is one of the darkest yet most uplifting post-apocalypse story you'll read..there's some silliness in it, but overall one of the best pieces of apocalyptic fiction. A Gift Upon the Shore by M.K. Wren, A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller Jr-This is a classic, a must read.

Earth Abides by George R. Stewart, Always Coming Home by Ursula K. Le Guin, I have no mouth, and I must scream, by Harlan Ellison.

Shall I go on? I grew up a nuclearmitaphobic hehe i'm obsessed with those frighteningly beautifull mushroom clouds. Oh! How could I forget! Wolf and Iron, Gordon R. Dickson. Catastrophe: An Investigation into the Origins of Modern Civilization, by David Keys

Just because someone would rather read the book rather than listen to someone else doesn't mean they're knocking audio books. People have preferences.

I love audio books, personally, but I understand and appreciate reading the actual physical copy of the book too. They both have their advantages.

I know. If I came off as implying that, im sorry :(

If you're into anime, I liked Ergo Proxy, although it does get a bit odd toward the end. The animation throughout the series is fantastic, though, and they really do an awesome job of integrating REAL SCIENCE and stuff.

Time Machine has some post-apocalyptic matter too, although I'm always on the fence about whether or not I liked it when I see it (although it's always fun to shout GET A HORSE at random strangers.) See also: THE MATRIX! And 1984 is always fun too. ^_^ Six-String Samurai sounds like a lot of fun...but I haven't seen it at all, just read a bit about it on Wiki.

Anyway, keep us updated on your dystopian movie adventure!