Movies like Analyze This

Analyze That is the direct sequel to Analyze This, following the continued story of mob boss Paul Vitti and his reluctant therapist, Dr. Ben Sobel. Fans of the original will find the same mix of organized crime comedy and the neurotic charm that Robert De Niro and Billy Crystal brought to the first film.

Starring Bruce Willis and Matthew Perry, The Whole Nine Yards fuses mob antics with unsuspecting civilian life, creating an entertaining watch for those who got a kick out of Analyze This. This film mixes elements of danger with domestic comedy, in the vein of suburban life colliding with organized crime.

Midnight Run pairs Robert De Niro, a bounty hunter, with Charles Grodin, an accountant on the run. This odd couple dynamic and the comedic tone make it a classic match for fans of Analyze This who appreciate De Niro's versatility in both comedic and action roles.

With John Travolta leading a cast that includes Gene Hackman, Rene Russo, and Danny DeVito, Get Shorty's satire of both the movie industry and the mob world shines. Like Analyze This, it takes a lighthearted and comedic look at gangster tropes, which fans are sure to enjoy.

In The Freshman, Matthew Broderick's character is a film student who unwittingly gets involved with the mob, led by Marlon Brando in a role that humorously echoes his iconic Don Corleone. This interplay of innocence and the underworld is a comedic parallel to Analyze This.

Steve Martin plays a mobster turned informant in the witness protection program in My Blue Heaven, discovering that life outside the mob can be hilariously challenging. This situation comedy deals with mobster identity and suburban life, resonating well with Analyze This aficionados.

While a bit grittier than Analyze This, Knockaround Guys features a handed-down-the-family-line mob story, with a young generation attempting to prove its worth. Its sprinklings of humor amidst the crime drama offer a blend similar to Robert De Niro and Billy Crystal's mobster-therapist routine.

Hugh Grant finds himself in a world of trouble when he gets engaged to a woman with mob ties in Mickey Blue Eyes. The fish-out-of-water scenario and Hugh Grant’s signature British charm serve up laughs akin to Analyze This' cross-cultural mishaps and mobster therapy sessions.