Movies like The Golden Child

A group of scientists turn ghost hunters in this supernatural comedy. With its unique blend of humor, paranormal action, and unforgettable characters, Ghostbusters hits the same notes of comedy and fantasy that fans of The Golden Child have come to love.

One of the iconic Indiana Jones adventures, Temple of Doom follows the archaeologist adventurer as he uncovers mystical stones and contends with a Thuggee cult. Its mix of action, supernatural elements, and sly humor provides a thrilling ride for fans of The Golden Child.

Featuring Eddie Murphy's fast-talking wit and action-packed police work, Beverly Hills Cop presents a cop from Detroit navigating the high-class world of Beverly Hills to solve a friend's murder. This movie shares the comedic elements and the leading charm that shined in The Golden Child.

This Jim Henson-directed fantasy classic about a teenager's quest to rescue her baby brother from a goblin king's castle brims with magic, music, and puppets. The fantastical elements and offbeat charm cater to those who appreciate The Golden Child's adventure in a world where good battles evil.

This dark comedy follows a young man who receives a strange creature called a mogwai as a pet, which spawns other creatures that transform into small, destructive, evil monsters. Gremlins offers a similar blend of humor, fantasy, and a touch of horror that complements the atmosphere of The Golden Child.

John Carpenter's blend of action, fantasy, and comedy showcases the misadventures of a truck driver caught up in a mystical battle in Chinatown. Fans of The Golden Child will appreciate the similar fusion of martial arts and humor as they follow Kurt Russell's iconic performance.

Blending martial arts with a healthy dose of 80s pop culture and humor, The Last Dragon follows the story of a young martial artist on a quest to achieve the highest level of martial arts mastery known as 'The Glow'. Its campy, action-packed storyline resonates with the same energy as The Golden Child.

Eddie Murphy shines once again in this romantic comedy about an African prince who travels to America in search of a wife. Though not fantasy, Murphy's versatile performance and the cultural fish-out-of-water comedy echoes the humor found in The Golden Child.