Movies like The Kids Are All Right

Like The Kids Are All Right, Boyhood is a thought-provoking exploration of growing up and the family ties that influence us. Filmed over 12 years with the same actors, it provides an intimate look at the maturation of a boy into an adult, creating a narrative that fans of character-driven family drama will find compelling.

Juno, with its smart, quirky characters and sharp dialogue, offers a similar blend of comedy and drama surrounding the complexities of young adulthood and unconventional family dynamics. Fans of The Kids Are All Right will appreciate the heartfelt performances and the thoughtful exploration of themes like parenthood and self-discovery.

This is a film about an unconventional family's road trip to a beauty pageant, which prompts both comedic and poignant moments, much like The Kids Are All Right. The ensemble cast’s chemistry and the film’s offbeat humor resonate with viewers who appreciate family-centered, character-driven stories.

With its emphasis on a family struggling through divorce and the coming-of-age of its young members, The Squid and the Whale will strike a chord with audiences who were moved by The Kids Are All Right. The film navigates the complexities of family dynamics with a similar mix of humor and drama.

This movie delves into the dynamics of a family gathering for the holidays, where misconceptions and personalities clash in both comedic and dramatic fashions. The Family Stone's exploration of family relationships and acceptance echoes themes presented in The Kids Are All Right.

A group of friends grapple with the changes that come with starting families in Friends with Kids. The film’s candid take on parenting, relationships, and the evolving definition of family shares a similar wit and maturity with The Kids Are All Right, making it a solid choice for those seeking more of the same themes.

Away We Go follows a couple expecting their first child as they travel across the U.S. in search of the perfect place to plant their roots. It pairs lighthearted moments with deeper existential questions, much like The Kids Are All Right, and appeals to viewers who enjoy poignant storytelling about familial bonds and self-discovery.