If you loved
Infinitum
Tim Fielder · Book · 2021
What hooked you in Infinitum is the way it uses speculative fiction to confront the heavy, enduring weight of history and systemic injustice.
Films on the same thread

Black Panther
Ryan Coogler · Film · 2018
Shares 2 threads with Infinitum: Cultural Identity, Afrofuturism.
Like Infinitum, this film centers on the intersection of cultural identity and power, exploring how a technologically advanced society navigates the complex legacy of its own ancestral history.

Black Panther: Wakanda Forever
Film · 2022
Shares a thread with Infinitum: Cultural Identity.
This sequel echoes the themes of Infinitum by examining the personal and political cost of leadership when a nation must define its future against the backdrop of colonial interference.

Avengers: Infinity War
Film · 2018
Explores: Cosmic stakes, Sacrifice, Good vs. Evil.
While more cosmic in scale, this film shares the relentless momentum found in Infinitum, showing how individual sacrifice becomes the only barrier against a total, world-altering threat.

Infinite
Antoine Fuqua · Film · 2021
Explores: Reincarnation, Past Lives, Chosen One.
If the exploration of memory in Infinitum resonated with you, this story of a man discovering hidden past lives offers a similar high-concept look at identity and forgotten history.
Series on the same thread

Watchmen
Damon Lindelof · Series · 2019
Explores: Legacy of Trauma, Masked Vigilantism, Systemic Racism.
This series mirrors the social critique of Infinitum, utilizing an alternate history framework to peel back the layers of systemic racism and the enduring trauma of the past.

Invincible
Series · 2021
Explores: Father-Son Relationship, Superhero Legacy, Brutal Superhero.
This show deconstructs the superhero mythos much like Infinitum challenges societal norms, focusing on the heavy burden of legacy and the complicated reality of wielding immense power.

Love, Death & Robots
Tim Miller · Series · 2019
Explores: Existentialism, Transhumanism, Artificial Intelligence.
This anthology shares the speculative spirit of Infinitum, using dark, imaginative scenarios to probe the existential questions regarding technology and the human condition in a changing world.

Infinity Train
Owen Dennis · Series · 2019
Explores: Self-Discovery, Existentialism, Redemption.
The journey through the train reflects the internal quest for self-discovery seen in Infinitum, as characters confront their own histories to find redemption in a surreal environment.
Podcasts on the same thread

1619
The New York Times · Podcast · 2019
Shares a thread with Infinitum: social justice.
This podcast provides the real-world historical foundation for the themes explored in Infinitum, detailing how the legacy of slavery continues to shape modern social justice and identity.

I Am In Eskew
David Ward · Podcast · 2021
The sense of entrapment and the struggle to communicate one's reality in a hostile city mirrors the dystopian tension found throughout the pages of Infinitum.
Keep exploring
Common questions
Is Infinitum considered a work of Afrofuturism?
Yes, Infinitum is categorized within the Afrofuturism movement. This creative movement emerged in the early 20th century as a response to racial hostility, economic turmoil, and aggressive policing, and it continues to thrive today through various successful creative projects and media.
What is the historical context behind Infinitum?
Infinitum is part of a modern renaissance of Afrofuturism. The movement originated in the Black community during the early 20th century as a vital form of expression and escape from the systemic challenges of racial hostility, economic instability, and aggressive policing.
How does Infinitum fit into the current Afrofuturism movement?
Infinitum aligns with the record-breaking success of contemporary Afrofuturist projects. The movement, which began in the early 20th century to address social and economic hardships, has seen a recent resurgence through high-profile creative works across film, television, and literature.
Is Infinitum part of the same movement as Black Panther?
Yes, Infinitum shares its roots with the Afrofuturism movement that includes the Oscar-winning Marvel Studios film Black Panther. Both projects reflect the movement's long-standing history, which began in the early 20th century as a response to racial and economic adversity.