Movies like Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me

While not a spy movie, Zoolander strikes a similar chord with its absurd and satirical take on the fashion industry, showcasing Ben Stiller as the dim-witted male model, Derek Zoolander. The film's over-the-top characters and ridiculous plot twists offer the same sort of comedic flair that audiences love in Austin Powers.

The one that started it all, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery presents the swinging '60s spy, Austin Powers, in his zany time-travel adventure to stop his nemesis, Dr. Evil. Fans of The Spy Who Shagged Me will revel in more of Mike Myers' hilarious antics and the cheeky humor that shaped the franchise.

As the third installment in the Austin Powers series, Austin Powers in Goldmember continues the outlandish escapades of the groovy super-spy. This time, he teams up with a new cast of characters, including the titillating Goldmember. Fans will enjoy the consistent humor and quirky parodies of spy movies that they loved in The Spy Who Shagged Me.

Starring Steve Martin as the bumbling Inspector Clouseau, The Pink Panther is a comedic romp that mirrors the slapstick and irreverent humor present in Austin Powers. The detective's quest to solve a murder and a theft provides ample opportunity for laughs that will cater to fans of spy comedy.

Rowan Atkinson stars in Johnny English as the titular character, a kind of bumbling James Bond-like spy, which will appeal to fans of Austin Powers for its mix of spy elements with comedic blunders. Its satirical take on the spy genre, much like The Spy Who Shagged Me, is sure to tickle viewers' funny bones.

Featuring the talents of Steve Carell and Anne Hathaway, Get Smart is a parody of secret agent thrillers that delivers hilarity and action in spades. As a remake of the classic TV series, it captures a similar spoof essence to The Spy Who Shagged Me, with Carell's Maxwell Smart providing plenty of klutzy comedic gold.

With Leslie Nielsen at the helm, Spy Hard is a parody film that lampoons the spy genre, much like Austin Powers. Nielsen's knack for deadpan delivery and absurd situations makes this a must-watch for those who appreciate the comedic style of Mike Myers in The Spy Who Shagged Me.

Bill Murray stars as an unsuspecting participant in a live-action role-playing game that turns out to be a real spy plot in The Man Who Knew Too Little. The fusion of unwitting comedy with espionage is a treat for fans of Austin Powers who enjoy a lighter, more satirical take on the spy world.