Movies like Crazy People

Delving into the world of advertising with a fantastical twist, What Women Want features a chauvinistic ad executive who gains the ability to hear women's thoughts. This comedic insight into the advertising industry and battle of the sexes could resonate with fans of Crazy People's advertising shenanigans.

Tootsie tells the story of an unemployed actor who reinvents himself as a woman to land a job, leading to unexpected success and complications. This blend of humor, identity crisis, and behind-the-scenes insights into the entertainment industry has parallels to Crazy People's offbeat approach to advertising.

Though centering around political spin rather than advertising, Wag the Dog offers a comparable satire of media manipulation and the creation of false narratives. Its dark humor and commentary on the power of persuasion align with the thematic elements of Crazy People.

With the satirical take on the business world's absurdities, The Hudsucker Proxy follows a naive business graduate as he's set up to fail by the board of a large corporation. Its critique of corporate culture and the hilarious turns of fate mirror the outlandish tone found in Crazy People.

Nothing in Common, starring Tom Hanks, explores the advertising world while also delving into the complex dynamics between fathers and sons. Similar to Crazy People, it mixes comedy with a touch of drama, highlighting the personal lives behind those in the high-pressure advertising industry.

Lost in America presents a comedic tale of a couple that drops out of the rat race to roam America in a Winnebago, which echoes Crazy People's theme of rejecting societal norms. The movie provides a humorous look at life's priorities, making it a hit for those who enjoy comedies poking fun at American culture.

For those who enjoyed the advertising industry satire in Crazy People, How to Get Ahead in Advertising takes it to another level with its dark humor and surreal approach, following an ad man's descent into madness. It is a British movie, but its wit and biting satire are in tune with American sensibilities.