Movies like Middle Men

Directed by Martin Scorsese, this film dives into the depths of American corporate greed and hedonism, much like Middle Men. The Wolf of Wall Street delivers a high-energy story of financial excess and moral bankruptcy that will resonate with fans of Middle Men's exploration of the early internet commerce boom.

Catch Me If You Can follows the adventures of a master con-artist and forger. This film, starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Tom Hanks, offers a cat-and-mouse game that fans of Middle Men's depiction of navigating through legal loopholes might enjoy.

Exploring the birth of Facebook and the turbulent path to tech success, The Social Network, like Middle Men, tells a story of innovation, betrayal, and legal battles that accompany the meteoric rise of an internet phenomenon.

Lord of War centers on the life of an arms dealer who grapples with the morality of his work. Its themes of profit at the cost of ethics relate closely to Middle Men, promising a similarly intense look at the darker side of business.

War Dogs tells the true story of two young men who exploit a government initiative that allows small businesses to bid on U.S. military contracts. If you liked Middle Men for its combination of entrepreneurship, moral ambiguity, and the consequences of overreaching ambition, War Dogs is for you.

Based on a true story, 21 showcases a group of MIT students who become experts in card counting to win big in Vegas. Like Middle Men, it combines a slick, thrilling storytelling style with a narrative about smart people using their skills in morally dubious ways for financial gain.

Boiler Room shares the high-stakes atmosphere of Middle Men, focusing on an ambitious young man who gets involved with a questionable brokerage firm. Its detailed portrayal of an unethical business environment and the consequences that follow might attract viewers who appreciate Middle Men's morally complex characters.

Casino Jack, much in the vein of Middle Men, takes a look at the world of lobbying and political corruption through the eyes of Jack Abramoff. If you're drawn to tales of real-life scandal and the interplay between big money and ethics, this might be up your alley.