Movies like The House of Yes

Wes Anderson's ensemble drama about a dysfunctional family showcases a quirky tone and sharp wit that would appeal to fans of The House of Yes. The depiction of complex family relationships, coupled with dark humor, makes The Royal Tenenbaums a kindred cinematic experience.

Directed by Jodie Foster, this film is a comedic take on the chaotic nature of family gatherings, particularly during the holidays. Like The House of Yes, it explores themes of family dysfunction and has a similar balance of humor and drama that fans would appreciate.

Featuring a star-studded cast, this film explores the dark secrets and issues of a sprawling family brought together by a crisis. Fans of The House of Yes will appreciate August: Osage County's compelling blend of dysfunction, drama, and black comedy.

This coming-of-age black comedy delves into the life of a rebellious teenager from a twisted upper-class family, echoing the darkly comedic elements and familial dysfunction found in The House of Yes. Igby Goes Down offers viewers another dive into the lives of troubled, eccentric characters.

This adaptation of Augusten Burroughs' memoir captures the bizarre and tumultuous upbringing in a highly dysfunctional family. Fans of The House of Yes will find a similarly dark and humorous treatment of eccentric family dynamics in Running with Scissors.

Starring Katie Holmes, this indie film features a young woman trying to make amends with her estranged family during Thanksgiving. The dark humor and strained family ties present in Pieces of April would attract those who enjoyed the intricate and twisted family dynamics in The House of Yes.

Centered around a dysfunctional family taken hostage on Christmas Eve, The Ref delivers a darkly comic tale that echoes The House of Yes's themes of family conflict and unconventional holiday gatherings. With sharp dialogue and memorable performances, it makes for a comparable watch.

Don Roos's dark comedy features Christina Ricci as a manipulative young woman turning the lives of those around her upside-down, similar to Parker Posey's character in The House of Yes. Its blend of cynicism, sharp dialogue, and scandalous family affairs will resonate with fans.