arloGet the appMovies like Triangle of Sadness
2022 · Movie · your starting pointIf Triangle of Sadness is the itch, these scratch it — some louder, some quieter. Free ones first.
Movies like Triangle of Sadness, ranked
1. Triangle (2009)
The ocean setting strips away social pretense in both films, forcing characters to confront uncomfortable truths about hierarchy and survival when luxury and civility suddenly vanish.
2. Titanic (1953)
Ruben Östlund's savage dismantling of class hierarchies finds its mirror in this 1953 drama, where a sinking luxury vessel strips away social pretense and forces characters to confront what truly matters when survival trumps status.
3. Poseidon (2006)
Ruben Östlund's sharp class critique translates into a survival spectacle where the ship's disaster strips away social hierarchy as brutally as it does the vessel's structure.
4. Death on the Nile (1978)
Agatha Christie's byzantine social hierarchy among the ultra-wealthy aboard a confined vessel collapses into dark comedy as the detective navigates suspects whose greed and vanity make them equally culpable.
5. The Woman in Cabin 10 (2025)
Ruben Östlund's mordant dissection of class hierarchies translates perfectly to this claustrophobic locked-room mystery, where a contained luxury setting becomes a pressure cooker that exposes who people really are beneath their polished surfaces.
6. Shipwrecked: Nightmare at Sea (2026)
Ruben Östlund's savage deconstruction of class hierarchy finds its real-world counterpart in this documentary's account of how wealth and privilege collapse when a luxury cruise encounters actual catastrophe.
7. Evil Under the Sun (1982)
Director Ruben Östlund's critique of class hierarchy finds its mystery-thriller counterpart in this Agatha Christie adaptation, where an isolated island setting forces privileged suspects to abandon their social masks as a detective dismantles their carefully constructed alibis.
8. Naked and Afraid: Shipwrecked (2026)
Ruben Östlund's savage deconstruction of class hierarchy finds its mirror in this survival ordeal where the competence of ordinary people becomes far more valuable than the wealth and status that dominates their pre-shipwreck world.
Tell me what kind of night it is — I'll pick the one for you.