If you loved the hilarious and heartwarming antics of 'We're the Millers' (2013), you're in for a treat! This article is your ultimate guide to 10 movies and TV shows that capture the same blend of comedy, adventure, and unlikely family dynamics. Whether you're a fan of road trip mishaps, fake families, or laugh-out-loud moments, these recommendations will keep you entertained. Dive in to discover your next favorite watch!

The Hangover (2009)
Description: 'The Hangover' shares with 'We're the Millers' the theme of a group of people getting into increasingly absurd and comedic situations. Both films feature a road trip element and a series of misadventures that test the characters' friendships and wits. The ensemble cast and the blend of humor with a touch of heart are common elements.
Fact: The film was a sleeper hit, becoming the highest-grossing R-rated comedy at the time. The script was inspired by a real-life incident where one of the writers woke up with a missing tooth and no memory of the previous night. Bradley Cooper's role in this film catapulted him to A-list status.


Due Date (2010)
Description: Like 'We're the Millers', 'Due Date' is a road trip comedy that pairs two mismatched characters together, leading to a series of hilarious and sometimes heartwarming moments. Both films explore themes of unlikely friendships and the chaos that ensues when plans go awry.
Fact: The film is a loose remake of the 1987 film 'Planes, Trains & Automobiles'. Robert Downey Jr. and Zach Galifianakis improvised many of their scenes. The dog in the film, Sonny, was played by a rescue dog named Honey.


The Other Guys (2010)
Description: Like 'We're the Millers', 'The Other Guys' is a comedy that pairs unlikely characters together in a crime-filled adventure. Both films feature a mix of slapstick and witty humor, with a focus on the absurdity of the situations the characters find themselves in.
Fact: The film was inspired by buddy cop movies of the 1980s and 1990s. Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg's chemistry was so good that they reunited for 'Daddy's Home'. The film's closing credits feature a detailed breakdown of financial crimes, a nod to director Adam McKay's interest in economics.


Ride Along (2014)
Description: 'Ride Along' and 'We're the Millers' both feature a comedic pairing of characters who are out of their element, leading to a series of humorous and action-packed sequences. Both films explore themes of proving oneself and the dynamics of unlikely partnerships.
Fact: The film was originally developed as a vehicle for Ice Cube and Chris Tucker. Kevin Hart improvised many of his lines. The film was a box office success, leading to a sequel in


The Change-Up (2011)
Description: This film shares with 'We're the Millers' the theme of people living lives that are not their own, leading to comedic and sometimes poignant moments. Both films explore the idea of identity and the grass being greener on the other side, with a healthy dose of humor.
Fact: The film was originally pitched as a dramatic body-swap story. Ryan Reynolds and Jason Bateman spent time together to study each other's mannerisms for their roles. The film's script went through multiple rewrites before production.


Central Intelligence (2016)
Description: 'Central Intelligence', like 'We're the Millers', pairs an unlikely duo in a comedic adventure that involves crime and espionage. Both films balance action with humor, and feature characters who are not what they seem, leading to unexpected twists and turns.
Fact: Dwayne Johnson and Kevin Hart had never worked together before this film. The film's title is a play on the CIA's nickname, 'Central Intelligence Agency'. The film was a box office success, leading to talks of a sequel.


Horrible Bosses (2011)
Description: Similar to 'We're the Millers', 'Horrible Bosses' is a comedy that revolves around a group of ordinary people getting involved in a criminal scheme. Both films feature a mix of humor and crime, with characters who are out of their depth but manage to pull through with comedic results. The ensemble cast and the theme of unlikely criminals are key similarities.
Fact: The film was inspired by real-life stories of people who had horrible bosses. Jennifer Aniston's role as a sexually aggressive dentist was a departure from her usual 'good girl' image. The movie was a box office success, leading to a sequel in


Let's Be Cops (2014)
Description: This film, like 'We're the Millers', involves ordinary people pretending to be something they're not, leading to comedic and dangerous situations. Both movies explore the theme of identity and the consequences of living a lie, all while delivering plenty of laughs.
Fact: The film was originally titled 'Let's Be Cops: The Movie'. The script was written in just six days. The film was shot in Atlanta, Georgia, standing in for Los Angeles.


Neighbors (2014)
Description: 'Neighbors' shares with 'We're the Millers' the theme of ordinary people getting into over-the-top situations. Both films feature a mix of slapstick and situational humor, with a focus on the dynamics between the main characters. The films also both explore themes of family and responsibility, albeit in different contexts.
Fact: Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne's characters were originally written as older, but the actors' chemistry led to them being cast as a younger couple. The film's frat house was a real house that was demolished after filming. Zac Efron performed many of his own stunts.


Bad Moms (2016)
Description: Similar to 'We're the Millers', 'Bad Moms' is a comedy about people breaking societal norms and expectations, leading to hilarious and heartwarming results. Both films feature a group of protagonists who rebel against their prescribed roles, with a mix of humor and heartfelt moments.
Fact: The film was inspired by the real-life experiences of the writers and directors. Mila Kunis was pregnant during filming, which was written into the script. The film spawned a sequel, 'A Bad Moms Christmas', in
