arloGet the appShows like Hold the Sunset
2018 · Series · TV-14 · your starting pointIf Hold the Sunset is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Shows like Hold the Sunset, ranked
1. Something's Gotta Give (2003)
Nancy Meyers' sharp comedy explores how adult children and aging parents renegotiate their relationships when domestic life unexpectedly reunites them, examining desire and identity across generations with warmth and wit.
2. The Graduate (1967)
Roger's return home disrupts his mother's carefully planned life just as Benjamin's homecoming upends his parents' expectations, both films mining comedy and heartache from adult children refusing to launch into the futures their parents imagined.
3. Sunset Carson Rides Again (1948)
Roger's return disrupts Edith and Phil's plans much like Webster's schemes derail Carson's noble intentions—both explore how personal ambitions collide when uninvited obstacles force characters to reassess their priorities.
4. Moonstruck (1987)
Multigenerational family chaos derails romantic plans when adult children force their aging parents to confront messy feelings they'd rather leave buried, all undercut by warm humor and genuine affection.
5. Forget About It (2006)
Sunrise Village's ensemble of retirees navigating romantic entanglements and domestic chaos with deadpan British humor mirrors the multigenerational comedy of mismatched household dynamics.
6. Elsa's Land (Clean Version) (2020)
Leonid and Elsa's defiant romance faces the same family resistance that threatens Edith and Phil's retirement plans, capturing how adult children and relatives weaponize disapproval to control their elders' happiness.
7. Before Sunset (2004)
Richard Linklater's real-time dialogue captures the same bittersweet examination of life's detours and unmet expectations, where characters confront how their actual lives diverged from what they once imagined.
8. Sunny Daze (2019)
Roger's return home mirrors the emotional excavation in Sunny Daze, where unexpected arrivals force characters to confront long-buried disappointments and reexamine what happiness actually means across different life stages.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.