Get ready to step back in time and hit the dance floor with our handpicked selection of disco comedy films. These movies not only capture the vibrant spirit of the disco era but also deliver laughs, memorable characters, and unforgettable dance moves. Whether you're a fan of the '70s vibe or just looking for some light-hearted entertainment, this collection will have you boogieing in your seat.

The Groove Tube (1974)
Description: A satirical comedy that includes a segment about a disco dance show, showcasing the absurdity of the era's television programming with a humorous twist.
Fact: This was Chevy Chase's first starring role, and the film is known for its sketch comedy style, poking fun at various aspects of pop culture, including disco.


Saturday Night Fever (1977)
Description: This iconic film is the epitome of disco culture, featuring John Travolta's unforgettable dance moves and the Bee Gees' soundtrack. It's a must-watch for its blend of drama, comedy, and dance.
Fact: The film was originally intended to be a darker drama, but the disco scenes became so popular that they reshaped the movie's focus. John Travolta learned to dance for the role in just six weeks.


Thank God It's Friday (1978)
Description: This film is a pure celebration of disco culture, showcasing a night at a Los Angeles disco club with various characters and their dance floor adventures.
Fact: The movie was one of the first to feature a soundtrack by the Commodores, and it helped launch the career of Donna Summer with the hit song "Last Dance."


Can't Stop the Music (1980)
Description: This film follows the formation of the Village People, with plenty of disco dance numbers and campy humor. It's a light-hearted look at the disco scene.
Fact: The film was a box office flop but has since gained a cult following for its outrageousness and the Village People's involvement.


Xanadu (1980)
Description: A roller-skating, disco-infused fantasy with Olivia Newton-John and Gene Kelly. It's a mix of comedy, music, and surreal dance sequences that epitomize the disco era's whimsy.
Fact: This was Gene Kelly's last film role, and the movie features a roller disco scene that has become iconic.


Staying Alive (1983)
Description: The sequel to "Saturday Night Fever," this film follows Tony Manero as he pursues his dream of becoming a Broadway dancer, with plenty of disco dance scenes to keep the spirit alive.
Fact: Sylvester Stallone directed this film, bringing his action movie energy to the disco dance floor. The film's title is a reference to the Bee Gees' hit song from the original movie.


The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert (1994)
Description: While not set in the '70s, this film features drag queens on a road trip with disco music and dance, making it a fun addition to the list for its comedic and musical elements.
Fact: The film won an Academy Award for Best Costume Design, and its soundtrack includes disco classics.


The Last Days of Disco (1998)
Description: Set in the late '70s, this film captures the end of the disco era with a mix of humor and nostalgia. It follows a group of young New Yorkers navigating love, work, and the dance floor.
Fact: The movie was written and directed by Whit Stillman, known for his witty dialogue and social commentary. The soundtrack features classic disco hits.


Disco Godfather (1979)
Description: Rudy Ray Moore stars as a former disco DJ turned drug counselor, fighting against a new drug called "angel dust." It's campy, over-the-top, and full of disco flair.
Fact: The film is often cited as one of the worst movies ever made, but it has a cult following for its unintentional humor and Moore's energetic performance.


Boogie Nights (1997)
Description: While not strictly a comedy, this film has comedic elements and captures the disco era's excess, focusing on the adult film industry. It's a rollercoaster of laughs and drama.
Fact: Mark Wahlberg's breakout role, and the film features a memorable disco dance scene with "Sister Christian" playing in the background.
