Movies like The Last Shot

Directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Catch Me If You Can is a stylish tale of a young con artist at work. Anyone who enjoyed The Last Shot for its cat-and-mouse dynamic and charm will find this true-story adaptation equally entertaining.

Get Shorty's blend of crime and Hollywood satire presents a mobster story with a twist, much like The Last Shot. Fans will find Get Shorty entertaining for its clever plot, charismatic characters, and the parallels of criminal underworlds intersecting with movie-making.

Argo presents a high-stakes situation where subterfuge and Hollywood collide, similar to the premise of The Last Shot. This film's blend of historical drama and suspenseful espionage will resonate with audiences who appreciate a good undercover operation.

American Hustle dives into the world of con artists and the art of the scam, set against the backdrop of the late '70s. With an ensemble cast that shines, it’s a film that captures the complexity of deceit, something that viewers of The Last Shot are likely to savor.

The Sting is a classic con artist film that delivers a dose of clever deception and twisty plot turns. Fans of The Last Shot will appreciate the intricate cons and the dynamic interplay between Paul Newman and Robert Redford's characters.

Like The Last Shot, Wag the Dog showcases the satirical side of movie-making, where politics and film industry satire intertwine. This dark comedy offers a sharp take on manipulation and media, perfect for those who enjoy the blend of humor and conspiracy.

Viewers who enjoyed the film industry insider jokes and schemes in The Last Shot will get a kick out of The Producers. This comedy classic involves a scam in the Broadway world but the spirit of the hustle aligns well with The Last Shot's themes.

In Bowfinger, a filmmaker goes to hilarious lengths to get his movie made, echoing The Last Shot's themes of desperate measures in the pursuit of film production. The humor and quirkiness of the characters are sure to appeal to those who love industry-centric comedies.