Shows like The Audacity
2026 · Series · TV-MA · your starting pointIf The Audacity is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Shows like The Audacity, ranked

1. Influencers (2025)
The same razor-sharp examination of ego-driven deception and moral erosion unfolds here, but through the lens of social media's attention economy rather than venture capital's gold rush.
2. AI: The Doomsday Code, DNA Integration and the Illuminati Connection (2023)
The paranoid conviction that technology will destroy us threads through both, though this documentary grounds its warnings in real expert testimony while the drama finds dark comedy in the ego-driven delusion that drives those creating the threat.

3. Primer (2004)
The obsessive pursuit of technological advantage over competitors mirrors Primer's labyrinthine exploration of how innovation breeds paranoia and moral decay when inventors prioritize winning over understanding consequences.

4. Extract (2009)
Beneath the surface scheming and moral decay, both explore how unchecked ambition corrodes the people wielding it, using dark comedy to expose the gap between self-image and reality.

5. Devs (2020)
Alex Garland's precise direction captures the same paranoid atmosphere where corporate ambition masks darker truths, using technical jargon and philosophical questions to explore how power corrupts those who wield it.

6. System (2026)
The courtroom becomes a crucible for examining how power distorts truth, much like the startup boardroom in The Audacity—both dissecting institutions where ambition and authority reshape reality into whatever serves those in control.
7. Algorithm: Bliss
Vic's dopamine-hacking app empire crumbles under the same ruthless logic that drives The Audacity's CEO—both founders weaponize technology against human vulnerability for scale and control.

8. Disclosure (1994)
Michael Douglas's 1994 thriller uses workplace power dynamics and corporate deception to expose how ambition corrupts ethical judgment, much like this startup satire's unflinching look at tech industry moral decay.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.