Movies like Chapter 27

Joker presents an origin story for Batman's infamous adversary, charting Arthur Fleck's descent into madness and transformation into the titular villain. With its focus on the mental deterioration of its protagonist, Joker offers a disturbing psychological journey akin to the experience of watching Chapter 27.

American Psycho features the disintegration of the mind of Patrick Bateman, a wealthy New York City investment banker with a secret life as a serial killer. Fans of Chapter 27's deep dive into a disturbed individual's psychology set within an urban landscape will find this film's blend of horror and satire intriguing.

Taxi Driver is an iconic film that delves deeply into the troubled psyche of Travis Bickle, a Vietnam War vet who turns violent. Those who appreciated the gritty realism and psychological study of Chapter 27 will find similar themes of isolation and the dangerous potential of mental health descent in this cinematic masterpiece.

Monster tells the harrowing true-life tale of Aileen Wuornos, a prostitute who turns into a serial killer. The raw and powerful performance by Charlize Theron, paired with the exploration of the protagonist's dark and damaged psyche, will captivate viewers who are drawn to the psychological depth found in Chapter 27.

Capote focuses on the renowned author Truman Capote and his process of writing 'In Cold Blood.' This film, much like Chapter 27, is a character study of an individual deeply immersed in the lives and psyches of killers, shedding light on the toll that such a deep dive can take on one’s own stability and psyche.

Auto Focus recounts the life of TV actor Bob Crane and his secret sex addiction that led to his eventual downfall and murder. This biographical film shares a similar thread with Chapter 27 as it profiles a man's obsession spiraling out of control, leading to tragedy.

Diving into the mindset of a disillusioned man, The Assassination of Richard Nixon portrays the true story of Samuel Byck, who in 1974 attempted to assassinate the President. Much like Chapter 27, this film takes a dark look at the unraveling psychological state of its main character, offering a chilling exploration of the factors leading to extreme actions.