10 Movies and Shows Like Tucker and Dale vs. Evil (2010)

Description: Like 'Tucker and Dale vs. Evil', 'Shaun of the Dead' is a horror-comedy that subverts genre tropes. Both films use humor to deconstruct traditional horror scenarios—'Shaun' with zombies and 'Tucker and Dale' with hillbilly horror. The films share a similar tone, blending gore with heartfelt moments and witty dialogue.

Fact: Directed by Edgar Wright, it's the first film in the 'Three Flavours Cornetto' trilogy. The film was inspired by Wright's own experiences working in a supermarket. Simon Pegg and Nick Frost's chemistry was a key element in the film's success.

Description: This mockumentary, like 'Tucker and Dale', deconstructs horror tropes, though from the killer's perspective. Both films blend humor with horror and offer a fresh take on well-worn genre conventions.

Fact: The film features cameos by Robert Englund and Zelda Rubinstein. It was shot in 19 days. The director, Scott Glosserman, has cited 'This is Spinal Tap' as an influence.

Description: 'Zombieland' shares 'Tucker and Dale vs. Evil's' blend of horror and comedy, with a focus on character-driven humor amidst chaos. Both films feature protagonists who are initially inept but grow into their roles, and both use over-the-top violence for comedic effect.

Fact: The film features a cameo by Bill Murray as himself. It was one of the first major films to use the 'rules' trope, listing survival tips on screen. Woody Harrelson's character was originally written for a much younger actor.

Description: This film, like 'Tucker and Dale', deconstructs horror tropes, though with a more meta approach. Both films play with audience expectations and subvert traditional horror narratives, blending humor with horror in unexpected ways.

Fact: Co-written by Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard. The film was delayed for nearly three years due to studio financial issues. It features creatures from nearly every horror subgenre.

Description: This Norwegian film shares 'Tucker and Dale's' over-the-top gore and dark humor, though with Nazi zombies instead of hillbillies. Both films revel in their absurd premises and deliver plenty of bloodshed with a wink.

Fact: The film's original title is 'Død snø'. It was inspired by classic Norwegian horror films. The sequel, 'Dead Snow 2', features even more outrageous violence.

Description: This film shares 'Tucker and Dale's' mix of gore and goofiness, with a focus on underdog protagonists facing absurd horror scenarios. Both films use their protagonists' naivety as a source of humor.

Fact: The film was originally titled 'Scouts vs. Zombies'. It features a zombie stripper scene that became widely discussed. The script was on the 'Black List' of best unproduced screenplays in

Description: Like 'Tucker and Dale', 'Cooties' takes a ridiculous premise (kids turned into zombies) and plays it for both horror and laughs. Both films feature ordinary people dealing with extraordinary, gory situations in comedic ways.

Fact: The film was produced by Elijah Wood's production company. It premiered at Sundance in 201The script was written by Leigh Whannell and Ian Brennan.

Description: Similar to 'Tucker and Dale', this mockumentary uses humor to explore traditionally dark subject matter (vampires instead of hillbilly horror). Both films feature lovable, bumbling characters who are far from the typical depictions of their genres.

Fact: Directed by Taika Waititi and Jemaine Clement. The film spawned both a TV series and a spin-off ('Wellington Paranormal'). Many scenes were improvised by the cast.

Description: Like 'Tucker and Dale', this New Zealand film blends horror and comedy with a heavy dose of heavy metal. Both films feature outcast protagonists who must battle supernatural forces with humor and ingenuity.

Fact: The film was a hit at international film festivals. Director Jason Lei Howden worked as a visual effects artist on 'The Hobbit'. The soundtrack features several New Zealand metal bands.

Description: Like 'Tucker and Dale', this film blends horror and comedy, though with a slasher twist. Both films use humor to lighten otherwise dark scenarios and feature protagonists who must navigate absurd, life-threatening situations.

Fact: The film is a loose adaptation of 'Groundhog Day'. Jessica Rothe performed many of her own stunts. The baby mask worn by the killer became iconic.