

Logan's Run
6.858%67%6.6
In the 23rd century, inhabitants of a domed city freely experience all of life's pleasures — but no one is allowed to live past 30. Citizens can try for a chance at being "renewed" in a civic ceremony on their 30th birthday. Escape is the only other option.
Where to Watch Logan's Run
- Logan's Run is another classic that I finally got around to watching, and it's easy to see why it has remained such an important science-fiction film. The story itself is fascinating, although I couldn't help feeling that it could have grown into something much bigger. The dystopian world it creates is full of interesting ideas, and I would have loved to see the film explore more of its society, its rules and the consequences of the world it presents. What really impressed me, though, is how well it represents the magic of 70s cinema. The production design, costumes and especially the practical special effects give the film a distinctive character that modern CGI often struggles to reproduce. There's something wonderfully tangible about seeing this world built with the technology of its time. It's not a perfect film, and I think the story leaves some of its potential unexplored, but as a representation of '70s dystopian science fiction, it's beautifully done and still feels remarkably imaginative.
- Logan’s Run is a fun, fast-moving sci-fi adventure that delivers an intriguing premise wrapped in classic ’70s style. Set in a post–global war future where an AI tightly controls society and enforces population limits, the film explores themes of freedom, conformity, and the cost of engineered perfection. Michael York and Jenny Agutter make for engaging leads, grounding the story with charm and sincerity as their characters begin to question the world they were raised to accept. The film’s pacing keeps things moving briskly, balancing action, mystery, and philosophical ideas without becoming overly heavy. While some of the special effects and set designs are undeniably dated, they add to the movie’s retro appeal rather than detract from the experience. The central concept remains compelling even decades later, especially in an age increasingly shaped by technology and surveillance. Logan’s Run is an enjoyable, thoughtful sci-fi classic that still entertains—and it’s exactly the kind of high-concept film that could benefit from a smart, modern remake.
- An attempt was made, but only just. Even the most grating deep fried ASMR ear-rape from Tiktok can't touch the offensive auditory invective this film calls a soundtrack. Charming miniatures are the only redeeming quality of the shooting locations, the rest of which are clearly matte paintings, poorly disguised sound stages, and cheaply decorated mall interiors. None of the acting is deserving of an international motion picture release. Even the set pieces manage to be derivative and forgettable in what is otherwise an at least mildly intriguing premise. Avoid at all costs.
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Logan's Run was released on June 23, 1976.
Logan's Run was directed by Michael Anderson.
Logan's Run has a runtime of 1h 58m.
Logan's Run was produced by Saul David.
In the 23rd century, inhabitants of a domed city freely experience all of life's pleasures — but no one is allowed to live past 30. Citizens can try for a chance at being "renewed" in a civic ceremony on their 30th birthday. Escape is the only other option.
The key characters in Logan's Run are Logan (Michael York), Francis (Richard Jordan), Jessica (Jenny Agutter).
Logan's Run is rated PG.
Logan's Run is a Science Fiction, Action, Adventure film.
Logan's Run has an audience rating of 6.7 out of 10.
Logan's Run had a budget of $9M.
Logan's Run has made $25M at the box office.



















