Please Give

The Kids Are All Right is a modern family dramedy that delves into the lives of a same-sex couple and their children, chronicling the fallout from an unexpected meeting with the kids' biological father. Its sharp writing and strong character development make it a great pick for viewers who enjoyed the character-driven storytelling of Please Give.

Greenberg stars Ben Stiller as a man at a crossroads, returning to Los Angeles to house-sit for his more successful brother. The film presents a character study that's rich with neuroses and awkward situations, much like the characters in Please Give, making it an apt choice for fans.

The Savages is a touching, darkly comic look at adult siblings dealing with their estranged father's health decline. It shares Please Give's introspective and candid examination of family dynamics, ageing, and mortality.

Enough Said features a mature, nuanced performance by Julia Louis-Dreyfus in a story about the complexities of starting a new relationship in middle age. Fans of Please Give will appreciate the film's wit, emotional depth, and emphasis on authentic, adult relationships.

Friends with Money is a keenly observed ensemble dramedy that explores the dynamics of wealth and happiness among a group of friends in Los Angeles. Like Please Give, it offers a blend of humor and poignancy while tackling interpersonal relationships and ethical dilemmas.

Lovely & Amazing is another Nicole Holofcener film, which portrays the vulnerabilities and triumphs of a family of women. Its candid approach to their individual strengths, insecurities, and interactions echoes the sentiment and humor found in Please Give.

Your Sister's Sister is a beautifully acted indie film that revolves around a trio of characters ensconced in a remote cabin, where revelations and emotions unfold. Like Please Give, it showcases a naturalistic approach to dialogue and an intimate portrayal of human relationships.

Walking and Talking is an earlier film by Nicole Holofcener, the director of Please Give. It offers a similar style of storytelling with a focus on the personal growth and friendship between women, accompanied by sharp dialogue and observational humor.