Frozen Assets

Brewster's Millions stars Richard Pryor as a minor league baseball player who must spend $30 million in 30 days to inherit $300 million; however, there are a number of conditions he must follow. As with Frozen Assets, the plot revolves around an absurd financial stipulation, ensuring plenty of comedic scenarios.

Saving Silverman is a comedy about two friends who conspire to save their buddy from marrying the wrong woman. Like Frozen Assets, the movie features a plot full of misunderstandings and comedic twists that keep the humor engaging and light-hearted.

In The Money Pit, a young couple played by Tom Hanks and Shelley Long invests their life savings into a too-good-to-be-true home, only to find it's a complete disaster. The film's slapstick comedy and storyline about financial woes make it resonate with the humor found in Frozen Assets.

This comedy flick starring Tim Allen and Kirstie Alley features a wealthy New York couple who find themselves hiding out in an Amish community. If the financial mix-ups and societal fish-out-of-water laughs of Frozen Assets amused you, For Richer or Poorer's blend of riches to rags and cultural comedy should hit the mark.

Whoopi Goldberg stars in The Associate as a skilled financial analyst who, after being passed over for a well-deserved promotion, creates a fictitious white male partner to tackle the corporate world. The film offers social commentary with a comedic lens, similar to the corporate satire elements found in Frozen Assets.

In Opportunity Knocks, Dana Carvey plays a con artist who accidentally ends up in a situation that could turn his life around. Fans of Frozen Assets will appreciate the protagonist's struggle with moral choices in a life filled with comedic misunderstandings and conundrums.