Movies like The Trouble with Spies

A classic of the spy comedy genre, Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery spoofs the tropes of 1960s spy films with its flamboyant protagonist. Audiences who enjoy The Trouble with Spies will no doubt appreciate the exaggerated characters and zany plot twists.

Centered around the bumbling Inspector Clouseau, The Pink Panther franchise excels at combining detective work with slapstick comedy. Lovers of The Trouble with Spies will likely enjoy this series' light-hearted take on the crime-solving antics of an unlikely hero.

Rowan Atkinson’s portrayal of a clueless yet dedicated spy in Johnny English captures the same spirit of slapstick comedy and ineptitude in the face of danger, providing a similarly enjoyable experience for those who appreciate The Trouble with Spies.

Adapting the iconic television show, Get Smart brings to the big screen the comedic tale of Maxwell Smart, an earnest but inept spy. Like The Trouble with Spies, it blends humor with espionage for an entertaining secret agent parody.

Top Secret! is a spy comedy that parodies the genre with a blend of absurdity and wit. Similar to The Trouble with Spies, it follows a novice who becomes embroiled in an espionage adventure, offering a riotous good time for fans of spy comedies.

Featuring a duo of bumbling government employees who are unexpectedly thrust into espionage, Spies Like Us delivers a comedic romp not too different from The Trouble with Spies. Fans of the light-hearted spy antics and absurd humor will feel right at home.

Jackie Chan plays a secret agent tasked with babysitting his neighbor's kids in The Spy Next Door, which combines family film elements with spy tropes. Its blend of comedy, action, and a relatable domestic setting is well-suited for fans of The Trouble with Spies.

This film stars Bill Murray as an American who gets mistaken for a spy while visiting London, leading to a series of comic misunderstandings. It shares the fish-out-of-water theme with The Trouble with Spies, offering humor derived from a protagonist in over his head.