Movies like In the Company of Men

American Beauty's cynical take on suburban life, pursuit of happiness, and exploration of complex relationships offers the same kind of biting social commentary and moral complexities that viewers of In the Company of Men might appreciate.

Closer delves into the complex nature of love and attraction, exploring raw human emotions and the brutal honesty within intimate relationships. Its portrayal of character interaction and moral ambiguity makes it a fitting companion piece to In the Company of Men.

Adapted from another David Mamet play, this film's portrayal of desperation, manipulation, and the darker aspects of the business world shares thematic elements with In the Company of Men, delivering a similar punch of raw dialogue and moral scrutiny.

Carnage puts its characters in a confined space where they unravel their civilities, displaying the baser aspects of their personalities. The film's examination of human nature echoes the themes of manipulation and savagery found in In the Company of Men.

Margaret, while different in plot, grapples with complex characters dealing with guilt, adolescence, and the search for justice in the wake of a tragedy. The nuanced character study may appeal to those who appreciate the character-driven narrative of In the Company of Men.

Also directed by Neil LaBute, The Shape of Things presents another sharp and unsettling look at romantic relationships and the manipulation within them. Much like In the Company of Men, the film dives into themes of morality, art, and power dynamics between genders.

Another raw examination of the darker side of human relationships by Neil LaBute, Your Friends & Neighbors features a set of characters involved in dysfunctional and manipulative relationships. Like In the Company of Men, it offers an unflinching view of cruelty and betrayal in personal interactions.

Adapted from David Mamet’s play, Oleanna is a provocative take on power, gender politics, and miscommunication. Like In the Company of Men, it engages the audience in a tense psychological battle, challenging perceptions of truth and morality.