Movies like The Myth of Fingerprints

In This Is Where I Leave You, the death of a family patriarch brings four grown siblings back to their childhood home and into a stew of old conflicts and laughter. Those who savor the family melodramas with moments of levity as seen in The Myth of Fingerprints would likely connect with the film.

This film, featuring an ensemble cast including Meryl Streep and Julia Roberts, captures the intense and darkly comedic family interactions following a crisis. August: Osage County's sharp dialogue and emotionally charged scenes are reasons fans of The Myth of Fingerprints might enjoy it.

The Family Stone is a perfect pick for fans of The Myth of Fingerprints, due to its exploration of complex family dynamics during a holiday gathering. This film delves into the clashes and reconciliation among family members when an outsider is introduced during Christmas.

Like The Myth of Fingerprints, Rachel Getting Married focuses on familial tensions that surface during a wedding weekend. Anne Hathaway's portrayal of a troubled sister adds a deeply personal and raw touch to the intimate family drama.

The Kids Are All Right provides a glimpse into the lives of a same-sex couple whose teen children bring their biological father into their family life, stirring up underlying tensions. The film's contemporary and nuanced approach to family relationships will appeal to fans of The Myth of Fingerprints.

The Squid and the Whale presents an authentic and bitingly funny portrayal of a family dealing with the repercussions of divorce. Its honest examination of character flaws and family dynamics offers a similar texture to what's seen in The Myth of Fingerprints.

Jodie Foster's Home for the Holidays encapsulates the essence of a dysfunctional family reunion at Thanksgiving. The humor and heartaches of this movie will resonate with those who appreciate the blend of drama and comedy in The Myth of Fingerprints.

Pieces of April, starring Katie Holmes, showcases a young woman's attempt to host Thanksgiving for her estranged family. Its mix of humor and pathos, along with its focus on redemption and family bonds, might appeal to admirers of The Myth of Fingerprints.