If you loved the outrageous humor and satirical brilliance of 'Borat: VHS Cassette of Material Deemed 'Sub-acceptable' by Kazakhstan Ministry of Censorship and Circumcision' (2021), you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similarly hilarious and boundary-pushing movies and shows that deliver the same mix of cringe-worthy comedy and sharp social commentary. Whether you're a fan of mockumentaries, absurdist humor, or fearless satire, these picks will keep you laughing and questioning societal norms.

Ali G Indahouse (2002)
Description: Uses a mockumentary style and satirical humor to critique politics and culture, featuring an outlandish protagonist who disrupts the status quo.
Fact: The film's plot involves Ali G accidentally becoming a Member of Parliament, leading to absurd political scenarios.


Jackass: The Movie (2002)
Description: Features extreme and often shocking stunts and pranks, embracing a raw, unfiltered approach to comedy that disregards conventional norms and safety.
Fact: The movie was shot in just 10 days. Many of the stunts were performed without professional stunt coordinators.


Jackass Number Two (2006)
Description: Doubles down on the extreme and often grotesque humor, featuring stunts that are both hilarious and cringe-inducing.
Fact: The movie's opening sequence parodies the musical 'The Sound of Music,' complete with a full cast sing-along.


Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2007)
Description: Employs surreal, low-budget aesthetics and bizarre humor to create a deliberately awkward and unsettling comedic experience.
Fact: The show often featured intentionally poor production quality, including green screen effects and amateurish editing.


Jackass 3D (2010)
Description: Amplifies the shock value of its stunts with 3D technology, creating an even more immersive and visceral comedic experience.
Fact: The film's premiere was held at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery, where attendees watched from inflatable chairs.


Jackass Forever (2022)
Description: Continues the tradition of outrageous, boundary-pushing stunts and pranks, maintaining a chaotic and unpredictable comedic style.
Fact: This installment marked the return of the original cast after a 12-year hiatus from the big screen.


The Dictator (2012)
Description: Shares a satirical and politically incorrect humor style, often pushing boundaries with absurd and offensive jokes while mocking authoritarian regimes and cultural stereotypes.
Fact: The film was inspired by the novel 'Zabibah and the King' by Saddam Hussein. It features a fictional country called the Republic of Wadiya.


The Eric Andre Show (2012)
Description: Blends chaotic, surreal humor with aggressive interviews and public pranks, creating a disorienting and unpredictable comedic style.
Fact: Many of the show's guests are unaware of its absurd nature, leading to genuine reactions of confusion and discomfort.


Nathan for You (2013)
Description: Uses deadpan humor and absurd real-life scenarios to critique societal norms and business practices, often blurring the line between reality and fiction.
Fact: The show's infamous 'Dumb Starbucks' episode led to a temporary real-life pop-up store that confused customers and media alike.


Who Is America? (2018)
Description: Relies on provocative and satirical interviews with real people, exposing hypocrisy and absurdity in politics and culture through extreme characters and setups.
Fact: The show's most controversial segment involved convincing politicians to endorse a fake program arming children with guns.
