Inside Job

The Big Short delves into the housing bubble and the financial crisis of 2007–2008 with a sharp and sardonic edge, making it an excellent follow-up for fans of Inside Job's deep-dive into economic meltdown. With a star-studded cast and an innovative approach to explaining complex financial instruments, it's both entertaining and enlightening.

Moneyball presents a fascinating look at the use of analytics in baseball, remarking on a different, yet similarly complex system as the financial markets in Inside Job. Fans of the latter's analytical approach might appreciate the nuances of strategy and statistics highlighted in Moneyball.

Margin Call offers a thrilling look into the early stages of the 2008 financial crisis from a Wall Street investment bank's perspective. Fans of Inside Job will appreciate the tension and moral quandaries faced by characters as the impending disaster unfolds.

Giving viewers a behind-the-scenes look at the financial crisis and the systemic risks leading to the near-collapse of the banking sector, Too Big to Fail dramatizes the key moments in a similar vein to Inside Job’s documentary narrative.

While focusing on the implications of 9/11, Fahrenheit 9/11 also delves into the murky intersections of politics, war, and economic interests in a similar investigative style to Inside Job, though with a broader political scope.

Michael Moore's Capitalism: A Love Story tackles the broader implications of the economic systems scrutinized in Inside Job. It's a provocative and critical examination of corporate dominance and its impact on ordinary people's lives.