Movies like The White Tiger

Parasite is a South Korean black comedy thriller that explores class conflict and social inequality, drawing parallels to The White Tiger's themes of servitude and the suffocating pursuit of freedom. Both films provide a satirical look at the class divide and the extremes people resort to in order to break free from societal constraints.

This intense historical drama revolves around a silver miner-turned-oil-man on a ruthless quest for wealth during Southern California's oil boom of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Like The White Tiger, it is an examination of ambition, power, and the shadowy corners of capitalism.

Scarface follows the rise and fall of Tony Montana, a Cuban immigrant who becomes a powerful drug lord in Miami. Its rags-to-riches story aligns with The White Tiger's portrayal of an underdog navigating through a corrupt hierarchy to achieve his version of success.

Focusing on the true story of a Harlem drug kingpin's rise and fall, American Gangster parallels The White Tiger in its exploration of ambition, power, and the moral complexities of pursuing the 'American Dream.' It's a tale of how opportunities can shape one's destiny, much like Balram’s journey in The White Tiger.

The Pursuit of Happyness stars Will Smith as a struggling salesman who takes custody of his son as he's poised to begin a life-changing professional endeavor. Similarly to The White Tiger, it's a story of perseverance and the fight against societal expectations and poverty.

This Oscar-winning film captures the tale of Jamal Malik, an 18-year-old orphan from the slums of Mumbai, who experiences the ride of a lifetime when he participates in the Indian version of 'Who Wants to Become a Millionaire?'. Just like The White Tiger, it presents a gripping narrative of poverty, destiny, and the pursuit of success in modern India.

Set in the slums of Rio de Janeiro, City of God tells a raw and aggressive tale of gang wars, violence, and youth trying to escape the cycle of poverty. Fans of The White Tiger will appreciate its unflinching look at the societal pressures and the lengths individuals go to for power and survival.