Movies like Playing God

This thrilling biopic directed by Steven Spielberg stars Leonardo DiCaprio as Frank Abagnale Jr., a young con artist who successfully impersonated a doctor, lawyer, and pilot. Much like Playing God, the protagonist's journey through deceit and the cat-and-mouse game with law enforcement makes for a captivating watch.

Matthew McConaughey stars as a savvy defense attorney who operates out of the back of his Lincoln sedan. The film's blend of legal drama and investigation into the gray areas of justice shares a similar spirit to Playing God, making it a hit for fans of smart, twisty thrillers.

Ocean's Eleven is a stylish heist film featuring an ensemble cast led by George Clooney, who plans to rob three Las Vegas casinos simultaneously. The film's charm and wit aligns with the appeal of Playing God for those who love a blend of sharp dialogue and smart plot twists.

A team of security experts led by Robert Redford and Sidney Poitier gets drawn into a complex web of intrigue and covert operations. Sneakers shares the mix of intelligence, humor, and suspense found in Playing God, delighting viewers who appreciate cerebral capers.

In this heist thriller, a group of thieves seek revenge after being double-crossed. Combining clever planning with slick action sequences, The Italian Job offers the same excitement as Playing God for audiences who relish in the intricacies of a well-executed plan.

Directed by Ridley Scott, this film stars Nicolas Cage as a con artist with OCD who forms a bond with his long-lost daughter. Matchstick Men, much like Playing God, explores themes of deception and redemption, with strong performances that draw in the audience.

Rounders follows a reformed gambler, played by Matt Damon, who must return to the high-stakes poker games to help a friend pay off loan sharks. The film's themes of risk and moral ambiguity align well with the narrative of Playing God, engaging audiences who appreciate the darker sides of human nature.

Confidence tells the tale of a gifted grifter, played by Edward Burns, who is attempting to pull off a major scam to settle a debt with a crime boss. It shares Playing God's exploration of the themes of trust and betrayal in the world of con artists and scheming.