Movies like Arthur 2: On the Rocks

'Trading Places' is a rags-to-riches story turned on its head when a wealthy broker and a street hustler inadvertently swap lives. Its themes of wealth disparity and social commentary wrapped in humor make it a compelling follow-up for those who laughed along with 'Arthur 2: On the Rocks.'

Similar in its exploration of wealth and comedy, 'Brewster’s Millions' follows Richard Pryor as a minor league baseball player who must spend $30 million in 30 days to inherit $300 million. The catch is he can't have any assets to show for the expenditure. It's a comedic romp about the follies of fortune that fans of 'Arthur 2: On the Rocks' will appreciate.

'The Secret of My Success' showcases Michael J. Fox as a recent college graduate who climbs the corporate ladder through a series of misrepresentations and comedic situations, echoing the spirited humor and class themes found in 'Arthur 2: On the Rocks.'

In 'Dirty Rotten Scoundrels', two competitive con men on the French Riviera try to swindle a rich heiress. With high-class humor and cons galore, fans of 'Arthur 2: On the Rocks' will find this cheeky movie engaging and hilarious.

Bill Murray stars in 'What About Bob?' as a charmingly irritating patient who follows his psychiatrist on vacation. The comedy that ensues, as he becomes part of the family, offers the same blend of sentiment and humor as 'Arthur 2: On the Rocks.'

The original 1981 classic that introduced audiences to the lovable, wealthy alcoholic Arthur Bach. Fans of 'Arthur 2: On the Rocks' will enjoy seeing where it all began and revisiting Dudley Moore’s charming portrayal of a man finding his way through love and life.

A rich but dysfunctional couple saves a homeless man from drowning and invites him to stay in their home, leading to a series of comedic events. 'Down and Out in Beverly Hills' plays with themes of class and wealth while delivering laughs, much in the same vein as 'Arthur 2: On the Rocks.'

Starring the riotous Richard Pryor, 'The Toy' is about a rich father who basically hires a man to be his son’s plaything. This comedy deals with wealth's intersection with human relationships and could strike a similar chord with fans of the 'Arthur' series.