The Stunt Man

Tropic Thunder parodies war films and the filmmaking process through a lens of humor and satire. Its portrayal of actors unknowingly caught in real danger mirrors the essence of The Stunt Man's theme of the thin line between film-making and reality.

Barton Fink captures a similar behind-the-scenes nightmare that The Stunt Man does, focusing on a screenwriter experiencing writer's block and the surreal experiences during his stay in an eerie hotel while working on a movie script.

Get Shorty's take on the film industry from a mobster's perspective, who decides to become a movie producer, offers a darkly comedic look at Hollywood not unlike the witty and satirical tone found in The Stunt Man.

The Player is a satirical black comedy that pokes fun at the Hollywood industry, much like The Stunt Man. Its narrative about a film studio executive who gets away with murder parallels the theme of blending reality with cinema.

Living in Oblivion is an indie comedy about the challenges of making a low-budget movie. It shares the chaotic and unpredictable nature of a film set with The Stunt Man, appealing to those who enjoy a look behind the scenes of movie creation.