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The Menu poster

Movies that feel likeThe Menu (2022)

A young couple travels to a remote island to eat at an exclusive restaurant where the chef has prepared a lavish menu, with some shocking surprises.

If you loved The Menu, the closest films we have are Ready or Not: Here I Come (2026), The Conference (2023) and Scream VI (2023). All three share The Menu's dread and unsettling feel, which is what we rank on before quality.

Seen the big three already? The under-the-radar pick below is Sightseers (2012).

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If The Menu hit the spot, these will too

Ready or Not: Here I Come poster
Ready or Not: Here I Come
2026 · dir. Matt Bettinelli-Olpin
🍅 75%★ 6.5horror · comedyHulu

Both are built on the same subject: dark comedy

The difference: Takes it somewhere less relentless than The Menu does

Moments after surviving an all-out attack from the Le Domas family, Grace discovers she’s reached the next level of the nightmarish game — and this time with her estranged sister Faith at her side. Grace has one chance to survive, keep her sister alive, and claim the High Seat of the Council that controls the world. Four rival families are hunting her for the throne, and whoever wins rules it all.

The Conference poster
The Conference
2023 · dir. Patrik Eklund
🍅 72%★ 5.7horror · comedyNetflix

A group retreat turned kill-list, with satire on the side

The difference: Broader slasher gags — none of the fine-dining precision

A ragtag group of public sector employees battle not only their own discord but also a bloodthirsty killer during a seemingly innocuous retreat.

Scream VI poster
Scream VI
2023 · dir. Matt Bettinelli-Olpin
🍅 77%★ 6.4horror · thriller · crimeNetflixParamount+

Self-aware horror that toys with its audience while bodies drop

The difference: Straight franchise slasher — chases and lore, not class satire

Following the latest Ghostface killings, the four survivors leave Woodsboro behind and start a fresh chapter.

The Bar poster
The Bar
2017 · dir. Álex de la Iglesia
🍅 100%★ 6.3horror · thriller · comedy

Strangers trapped in one room, turning on each other with dark glee

The difference: Scuzzy chaos, not curated menace — de la Iglesia goes broad

In downtown Madrid, a series of mysterious gunshots trap a motley assortment of people in a decrepit bar.

Sightseers poster
Sightseers
2012 · dir. Ben Wheatley
🍅 86%★ 6.5comedy · crime · romance

Polite little rituals hiding utterly homicidal impulses

The difference: Shabby caravan Britain — the murder is mundane, not theatrical

Chris wants to show girlfriend Tina his world, but events soon conspire against the couple and their dream caravan holiday takes a very wrong turn.

The Day of the Beast poster
The Day of the Beast
1995 · dir. Álex de la Iglesia
🍅 77%★ 7.3horror · comedy · actionPrime Video

Gleeful sacrilege — comedy sprinting hand in hand with gore

The difference: Frantic and scuzzy where The Menu is cold and controlled

When a rogue priest discovers the exact date the Antichrist will be born, he enlists a Death Metal record store clerk and a cheesy TV psychic for an urban spree of gore, sacrilege and twisted humor to prevent the Apocalypse.

Wild Tales poster
Wild Tales
2014 · dir. Damián Szifron
🍅 94%★ 8.1drama · thriller · comedy

Revenge served in exquisitely plotted courses

The difference: Six separate stories — no single slow-boil evening of dread

Injustice and the demands of the world can cause stress for many people. Some of them, however, explode. This includes a waitress serving a grouchy loan shark, an altercation between two motorists, an ill-fated wedding reception, and a wealthy businessman who tries to buy his family out of trouble.

The Babysitter poster
The Babysitter
2017 · dir. McG
★ 6.4comedy · horrorNetflix

Witty and playful in the same breath

When Cole stays up past his bedtime, he discovers that his hot babysitter is part of a Satanic cult that will stop at nothing to keep him quiet.

What We Do in the Shadows poster
What We Do in the Shadows
2014 · dir. Jemaine Clement
🍅 96%★ 7.6comedy · horror

Both land dread and unease at once

Vampire housemates try to cope with the complexities of modern life and show a newly turned hipster some of the perks of being undead.

Game Night poster
Game Night
2018 · dir. John Francis Daley
🍅 85%★ 6.9mystery · comedy · crimeMax

An evening of staged games where the danger keeps turning real

The difference: Pure crowd-pleaser — the darkness is set dressing, not the point

Max and Annie's weekly game night gets kicked up a notch when Max's brother Brooks arranges a murder mystery party -- complete with fake thugs and federal agents. So when Brooks gets kidnapped, it's all supposed to be part of the game. As the competitors set out to solve the case, they start to learn that neither the game nor Brooks are what they seem to be. The friends soon find themselves in over their heads as each twist leads to another unexpected turn over the course of one chaotic night.

Get Out poster
Get Out
2017 · dir. Jordan Peele
🍅 98%★ 7.8mystery · thriller · horrorPeacock

A social gathering that curdles as the guest sees the design

The difference: Genuine sustained horror — the laughs are relief, not the mode

Chris and his girlfriend Rose go upstate to visit her parents for the weekend. At first, Chris reads the family's overly accommodating behavior as nervous attempts to deal with their daughter's interracial relationship, but as the weekend progresses, a series of increasingly disturbing discoveries lead him to a truth that he never could have imagined.

Ma poster
Ma
2019 · dir. Tate Taylor
🍅 55%★ 5.6horror · thrillerHuluPeacock

Hospitality wielded as a psychopath's weapon of choice

The difference: Teen-horror plotting — trashy fun rather than pointed satire

Sue Ann is a loner who keeps to herself in her quiet Ohio town. One day, she is asked by Maggie, a new teenager in town, to buy some booze for her and her friends, and Sue Ann sees the chance to make some unsuspecting, if younger, friends of her own.

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The best-reviewed films that share The Menu’s defining feeling.