Inherent Vice

Directed by Paul Thomas Anderson, the same auteur behind Inherent Vice, Boogie Nights delves into the 1970s porn industry, offering a similarly chaotic and vivid portrayal of Los Angeles with an ensemble cast and complex storylines.

David Lynch's Mulholland Drive offers a surreal and enigmatic look at Hollywood, replete with twists and turns that will appeal to viewers who like their mysteries wrapped in an aura of intrigue, much like Inherent Vice.

Another entry by the Coen Brothers, A Serious Man weaves dark humor and existential angst in its narrative, which should appeal to an audience that appreciated the tonal balance and offbeat sensibilities of Inherent Vice.

With its stoner protagonist, convoluted plot, and darkly comedic undertones, The Big Lebowski is a Coen Brothers' neo-noir classic that fans of Inherent Vice would appreciate. Both films feature a quirky cast of characters embroiled in a complex mystery.

Roman Polanski's Chinatown is a quintessential neo-noir rooted in Los Angeles history and scandal. Its complex plot and morally ambiguous characters would be familiar territory for fans of Inherent Vice.

Adapted from Hunter S. Thompson's novel, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas is a psychedelic journey with a frenetic narrative that should resonate with viewers who enjoyed the drug-infused, hazy atmosphere of Inherent Vice.

This 1973 neo-noir film directed by Robert Altman puts a laid-back spin on the detective genre, similar to Inherent Vice. Elliot Gould's portrayal of Philip Marlowe as an unorthodox private investigator in a murky Los Angeles scene draws parallels to Joaquin Phoenix's Larry 'Doc' Sportello.

This biographical spy comedy, directed by George Clooney, tells the story of a game show host who claims to be a CIA assassin. The blend of humor, crime, and late-20th-century American culture connects well with the vibe of Inherent Vice.