The phrase "futuristic society" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a society or community that has advanced technology, futuristic advancements, or modernized social structures. Example: In this dystopian novel, the author paints a grim picture of a futuristic society where technology has taken over all aspects of daily life.
The site allowed visitors to make digital ID cards as if they lived in Panem, the movie's futuristic society; more than 800,000 people have created them.
So much of the film happens in the woods that it's easy to forget this is a futuristic society, manipulating these events for the sake of an audience.
The film cast James Caan as a star of an ultraviolent roller derby that is used to placate the proletariat in a futuristic society.
Metropolis, German silent film, released in 1927, featuring director Fritz Lang's vision of a grim futuristic society and containing some of the most impressive images in film history.
Are we now members of a futuristic society that threatens all of these services to the oldest and youngest members of our community?
In 2015 Holt also starred with Kristen Stewart in Equals, about a young couple who begin a furtive romance in a futuristic society in which the development of feelings signals deadly disease and banishment.
Here we get, alternately, the Wild West, industrial China, and an entirely-fabular futuristic society--a scope and range any novelist would rightly admire and even envy.
Its remarkably complex conceits yield a remarkably callow film, in which motives are as simple and highlighted as if sketched in a scriptwriting class, and the near-futuristic society that's depicted with a vast armamentarium of physical and computer effects is narrowed to a B-movie thinness.
Seventeenth-century Italy is wonderfully evoked, and if the worldbuilding of the futuristic Jovian society seems sketchier by comparison, it is never less than engaging.
The 15-minute film, about an escapee from a futuristic, authoritarian society, won first prize at the 1967-68 National Student Filmadestival and Mr.e Mr. Lucas a star at the University of Southern California's film school.
The hokey setup finds a futuristic, postwar society in which the now pacified population are divided into five distinct groups, each with their own singular attributes: Abnegation (selfless); Amity (peaceful); Candor (honest); Dauntless (brave); and Erudite (intelligent).
