If you loved the darkly comedic and twist-filled chaos of 'Kill Me Three Times' (2015), you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similarly thrilling movies and shows that deliver the same mix of crime, humor, and unexpected turns. Whether you're a fan of quirky assassins, tangled plots, or sharp wit, these recommendations will keep you entertained.

The Long Goodbye (1973)
Description: A modern take on film noir with a laid-back yet cynical detective, a twisting plot, and a moody, atmospheric style.
Fact: The film updates Raymond Chandler's novel to 1970s Los Angeles, with a jazz score that contrasts the traditional noir soundtrack. It was initially poorly received but later gained cult status.


Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels (1998)
Description: A gritty yet humorous crime film with overlapping plots, eccentric characters, and a chaotic chain of events driven by greed and bad decisions.
Fact: This was the directorial debut of Guy Ritchie, who also wrote the script. The film was made on a shoestring budget and became a surprise hit, launching several careers.


Snatch (2000)
Description: A fast-paced crime caper with intersecting storylines, sharp dialogue, and a mix of brutal violence and dark comedy.
Fact: The film features a famous underground boxing scene that was inspired by real-life illegal fights. The character of Mickey O'Neil was originally written for a different actor but was rewritten for Brad Pitt.


Kiss Kiss Bang Bang (2005)
Description: A self-aware neo-noir comedy with a convoluted mystery, witty dialogue, and a playful deconstruction of detective tropes.
Fact: The title comes from a famous phrase used to describe James Bond films. The film marked Robert Downey Jr.'s comeback after a period of personal struggles.


Layer Cake (2004)
Description: A sleek crime thriller with a sophisticated protagonist navigating a dangerous underworld, blending tension with dry wit.
Fact: The title refers to the layers of deception and hierarchy in the criminal world. The film was Daniel Craig's breakout role before he became James Bond.


In Bruges (2008)
Description: A blend of dark humor and violent crime drama, with morally ambiguous characters and a plot that balances tension with unexpected comedic moments.
Fact: The film was shot entirely on location in Bruges, Belgium. The director wrote the script after visiting the city and falling in love with its medieval charm.


RocknRolla (2008)
Description: A stylish crime thriller with a complex plot, colorful characters, and a blend of dark humor and violent action.
Fact: The film was intended to be the first in a trilogy, but the sequels were never made due to the director's focus on other projects. The title refers to a fictional band in the movie.


The Man from U.N.C.L.E. (2015)
Description: A stylish spy caper with a mix of action, humor, and retro aesthetics, featuring charismatic leads and a plot full of double-crosses.
Fact: The film is based on a 1960s TV series of the same name. The director insisted on practical effects and minimal CGI to capture the era's authenticity.


Seven Psychopaths (2012)
Description: A meta-commentary on crime films, featuring a nonlinear narrative, quirky characters, and a mix of brutal violence and absurd humor.
Fact: The film includes a fictional screenplay within the movie, mirroring the protagonist's struggle to write a crime story. The title was inspired by a Japanese film called 'Seven Samurai.'


The Nice Guys (2016)
Description: A darkly comedic crime thriller with a mix of action and mystery, featuring eccentric characters and a convoluted plot full of twists and turns.
Fact: The film is set in 1970s Los Angeles and pays homage to the detective films of that era. The script was originally written in the early 2000s but took over a decade to get made.
