Movies like Envy

Jason Bateman, Charlie Day, and Jason Sudeikis star as three friends who decide to murder their overbearing bosses. The film's extreme solutions to everyday problems and dark comedic tones resonate with the zany plots and characters seen in Envy.

Featuring Jim Carrey and Téa Leoni, this comedy about a couple turning to crime after a sudden job loss offers a similar blend of humor and satire to that found in Envy. Fans will appreciate the offbeat solutions to everyday financial woes and the light-hearted take on personal crisis.

A group of ordinary workers plan a heist to steal back their pension money from a wealthy businessman. This comedy caper shares Envy's underdog story and the high jinks that ensue when average Joes take on a seemingly impossible challenge.

In this Ricky Gervais-led comedy, the concept of lying doesn't exist until one man discovers it, leading to wealth and fame. Its quirky plot and exploration of a world altered by one man's discovery should resonate with those who enjoy the mix of humor and fantasy in Envy.

Will Ferrell and Zach Galifianakis go head to head in this political satire. Like Envy, it's a tale of rivalry, absurdity, and the lengths people will go for success, appealing to those who appreciate comedies that play out larger-than-life scenarios.

Starring Luke Wilson, Will Ferrell, and Vince Vaughn, this comedy about middle-aged men starting a fraternity is filled with outrageous situations and a sense of rediscovery. Lovers of Envy will find the same slapstick and situational humor that keeps audiences laughing.

Adam Sandler and Kevin James star as two straight firefighters who pretend to be a gay couple for benefits in this comedy. The humor driven by uncomfortable situations and the challenges of living a lie might attract Envy fans looking for more outrageous but ultimately heartwarming tales.

Ben Stiller and Drew Barrymore buy their dream home, only to find it comes with a tenant they can't get rid of. Fans of Envy will enjoy this dark comedy's similar themes of desire, the unexpected downside of getting what you want, and the spiraling chaos that follows.