Back to gallery
Minority Report Gestural UI — Cover

About Minority Report Gestural UI

Minority Report (2002) gave cinema its defining gestural interface: floor-to-ceiling transparent glass screens that John Anderton conducts like a symphony, scrubbing PreCrime footage with white gloves against a pure black void.

The look is luminous, semi-transparent cyan-aqua glass floating in darkness — predictive, holographic, art-directed under Alex McDowell's exhaustive "2054 bible." Everything reads as cool cyan-on-black: ghosted text, faint blue grids, video-scrub frames, no warmth.

Learn more about the Minority Report Gestural UI style

Origin
North America (Hollywood; Washington D.C. PreCrime setting)
Era
2002 film, depicting a meticulously researched 2054
Key figures
Steven Spielberg · Alex McDowell · John Underkoffler · Imaginary Forces
Movements
Speculative-design futurism · Diegetic UI / FUI canon · Holographic interface design

Minority Report Gestural UI design spec

Colors

Background
Surface
Primary
Secondary
Accent
Text

Typography

RajdhaniHeadings
Share Tech MonoMono
Unlock for 1 credit

The other 11 sections — buttons, cards, spacing, motion, techniques and more — open once you unlock. Download the DESIGN.md or send it to your AI in one click. Unlock once, yours forever.

Sign up now
Have an account? Sign in

Styles similar to Minority Report Gestural UI

Also inspired by film, games & music, with a close feel.

Minority Report Gestural UI1 credit · unlock forever
Sign up now
© 2026 Curio