Terahertz filters represent an essential element in modern communications system engineering. Designing a stopband filter with unique electrical qualities remains a relatively complicated task to achieve. In this context, the present paper suggests an easy-to-design bandstop filter to exploit it in terahertz communications and electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding. The proposed filter is based on the multi-layer metamaterials stacking technique; it is constituted by a five-layer metal-insulator-metal-insulator-metal (MIMIM) microstructure. The two dielectric layers in polyimide with the three metallic layers in gold represent a total thickness of 43 μm. Each metallic layer is represented by a modified metamaterial resonator (MTMR) of the same symmetrical circular shape. The filter cell dimensions are optimized as 120 × 120 μm2 to have the desired stopband feature. The electrical qualities of the proposed filter have been analyzed by the finite element method (FEM) via the ANSYS high-frequency structure simulator software (HFSS). Through the simulation outcomes, salient filter features were highlighted. A wide −20 dB bandwidth of the order of 1.062 THz centered at 1.872 THz with a low transmission rate in the stopband which is less than 0.87 %, a significant square ratio of 0.86 and a relative bandwidth of around 57 %. Moreover, the absorption rate of the stopband has reached more than 97 % with excellent flat-top characteristics. To give more credibility to our results, we have presented a parametric analysis that included several components. In addition, the designed filter was insensitive to the polarization angle thanks to the symmetrical metamaterial resonators. Based on all these results and due to the simplicity of its design combined with all these unique features, our filter can be a prominent contender in the field of THz communications. It can be also required for terahertz imaging and EMI shielding.