If you enjoyed the quirky, introspective humor of 'I Don't Like Driving' (2022), you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similar movies and shows that capture the same blend of dry wit, existential musings, and relatable discomfort with everyday life. Whether you're a fan of offbeat storytelling or just looking for your next binge-worthy pick, these recommendations will keep you entertained.

Duel (1971)
Description: A tense thriller about a motorist pursued by a mysterious truck driver, focusing on the psychological and physical toll of the chase.
Fact: This was Steven Spielberg's first full-length feature film. The movie was originally made for television but received a theatrical release due to its success.


Taxi Driver (1976)
Description: A psychological thriller about a lonely taxi driver navigating the gritty streets of New York, blending themes of isolation and urban decay with moments of intense action.
Fact: The famous line 'You talkin' to me?' was improvised by the lead actor. The film was nominated for four Academy Awards.


The Fast and the Furious (2001)
Description: A high-octane action film centered around street racing and heists, where cars and driving skills are central to the plot and character dynamics.
Fact: The film was inspired by a magazine article about underground street racing in New York. It launched a multi-billion-dollar franchise.


The Transporter (2002)
Description: Centers around a professional driver who transports packages without questions, but finds himself entangled in dangerous situations. The film emphasizes high-speed chases and precision driving.
Fact: The lead actor performed most of his own stunts, including complex driving sequences. The movie spawned two sequels and a TV series.


The Italian Job (2003)
Description: A heist film featuring elaborate car chases and precision driving, with a team of thieves using Mini Coopers to navigate tight urban spaces.
Fact: The film's iconic Mini Cooper chase scene was shot in real locations, including the Los Angeles subway system. It's a remake of the 1969 British film of the same name.


Collateral (2004)
Description: A thriller set mostly in a taxi during one night in Los Angeles, exploring the dynamic between a cab driver and his dangerous passenger, with tense driving sequences.
Fact: The film was shot almost entirely at night, using digital cameras to capture the city's neon-lit atmosphere. It features a memorable jazz club scene.


Drive (2011)
Description: A stylish neo-noir film that blends action with deep emotional undertones, focusing on a protagonist who is a skilled driver but seeks a life beyond the wheel. The film's atmospheric tension and minimal dialogue create a unique mood.
Fact: The film's soundtrack became iconic, heavily featuring synth-pop music that defined its aesthetic. It won the Best Director award at the Cannes Film Festival.


Death Proof (2007)
Description: A grindhouse-style thriller about a stuntman who uses his car as a weapon, blending high-speed chases with a retro aesthetic and strong female leads.
Fact: The film was originally released as part of a double feature called 'Grindhouse.' It features one of the longest car chase scenes in cinema history.


Mad Max: Fury Road (2015)
Description: A post-apocalyptic action film where vehicular combat and survival are key themes, featuring intense chase sequences and a focus on the relationship between drivers and their machines.
Fact: The movie used minimal CGI, relying on practical effects and real stunts. It won six Academy Awards, mostly in technical categories.


Baby Driver (2017)
Description: A heist film where music and driving are intricately linked, following a young getaway driver who relies on his playlists to time his maneuvers perfectly.
Fact: All car stunts were done practically, without CGI. The lead actor learned to drive for the role and performed many of the stunts himself.
