10 Hilarious Labyrinth Comedy Films

Description: While primarily an action film, the escape plan involves navigating through tunnels and a maze-like prison camp, with humorous moments amidst the tension.

Fact: The film was based on a true story of a mass escape from Stalag Luft III during World War II. The motorcycle jump scene by Steve McQueen became iconic, though it was performed by stuntman Bud Ekins.

Description: This comedy classic includes a scene where the knights must navigate the "Cave of Caerbannog," which acts as a humorous labyrinth filled with unexpected dangers like the Killer Rabbit.

Fact: The film was made on a shoestring budget, with the cast and crew often sleeping in the castles they were filming at to save money. The rabbit was a real one, but the blood was added in post-production.

Description: Inspector Clouseau's bumbling antics lead him through a series of mazes, both literal and metaphorical, in his pursuit of the criminal mastermind.

Fact: Peter Sellers, who played Clouseau, improvised many of his lines, adding to the film's comedic charm. The film was the fourth in the Pink Panther series.

Description: While not a labyrinth in the traditional sense, the underground caverns and tunnels the kids explore provide a maze-like adventure with plenty of comedic moments.

Fact: The film's script was written by Chris Columbus, who would later direct "Home Alone." The "truffle shuffle" dance became an iconic moment in comedy cinema.

Description: This fantasy film directed by Jim Henson features David Bowie as the Goblin King, leading Sarah through a labyrinth filled with quirky creatures and humorous situations, making it a comedy classic for all ages.

Fact: The film's sets were so large that they had to be built in an aircraft hangar. Also, the character of Jareth was inspired by Bowie's own persona, making it a unique blend of music and comedy.

Description: Though not exclusively about a labyrinth, the film features a Fire Swamp, which serves as a comedic labyrinth with its various traps and dangers, providing plenty of laughs.

Fact: The film was adapted from a novel by William Goldman, who also wrote the screenplay. The Fire Swamp was one of the most challenging sets to construct due to its complex design.

Description: The characters navigate through an amusement park turned zombie-infested labyrinth, providing a mix of horror and comedy as they try to survive and find their way out.

Fact: The film was originally planned as a direct-to-video release but was upgraded to a theatrical release due to positive test screenings. The amusement park scenes were shot at Wild Adventures Theme Park in Georgia.

Description: This sci-fi comedy involves a group of friends trying to complete a pub crawl, which leads them through a town that has become a maze of alien-controlled chaos.

Fact: The film is the third in Edgar Wright's "Cornetto Trilogy," following "Shaun of the Dead" and "Hot Fuzz." The title refers to the last pub on their crawl, which is also the name of an actual pub in London.

Description: This horror-comedy features a secret underground facility with a labyrinth of rooms designed to manipulate and control the events above, providing a darkly comedic twist.

Fact: The film was co-written by Joss Whedon, known for his work on "Buffy the Vampire Slayer." The script was on the "Black List" of Hollywood's best unproduced screenplays before it was made.

Description: While not strictly a comedy, this film has its humorous moments as a group of teens navigate a deadly maze. The absurdity of their situation and the characters' reactions provide comedic relief amidst the tension.

Fact: The film was shot in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, where a massive set was built to replicate the maze. The maze itself was designed by a team of engineers to ensure it was both functional and visually impressive.