Top Movies & TV Shows Similar to White Mischief List

• Out of Africa - Both films explore the lives of expatriates in colonial East Africa, touching on themes of love and betrayal.
• The Constant Gardener - Set in Africa, this film investigates themes of conspiracy, love, and moral dilemmas similar to the dynamics in 'White Mischief'.
• The English Patient - Both films involve complex relationships, war, and the entangled lives of expatriates.
• A Good Woman - Features themes of infidelity and social intrigues among expatriates in a foreign land.
• The Last King of Scotland - Explores colonial conflicts and the complexities of expatriate life in Africa.
• The African Queen - A classic that explores relationships against the backdrop of Africa during a time of conflict.
• How Stella Got Her Groove Back - Involves romance and cultural dynamics set in a picturesque tropical location.
• The Painted Veil - Deals with themes of infidelity and redemption set in an exotic locale.
• Memories of Africa - Explores the life and romance of an expatriate in colonial Africa, much like 'White Mischief'.
• Country Life - Focuses on the lives and relationships of characters in a rural setting, akin to the social intricacies in 'White Mischief'.
• The Good Shepherd - Involves complex relationships set against historical backdrops, including elements of deception.
• The Quiet American - Explores the political and personal intrigue in a foreign country, similar to the themes in 'White Mischief'.
• The Talented Mr. Ripley - Involves themes of deceit and a character navigating the high society of a foreign country.
• The Other Side of the Sun - Explores the dynamics of British expatriates in 1960s Africa, similar to 'White Mischief'.
• A Handful of Dust - Both films involve socialites struggling with moral dilemmas and relationships in unique settings.
• Another Country - Focused on the lives of educated, upper-class individuals and their complexities similar to 'White Mischief'.
• To Catch a Thief - Involves romance and intrigue set in a picturesque foreign location.
• The Rivals of Sherlock Holmes - Explores complex characters and intrigues, echoing the layered narratives of 'White Mischief'.
• The Great Gatsby - Both stories involve wealth, infidelity, and the glitz of an elite social circle.
• The Killing Fields - Explores personal relationships set against the backdrop of political strife in Cambodia, paralleling African colonial narratives.
• The Man Who Knew Too Much - Involves suspense and intrigue in an exotic location, with a focus on personal relationships.
• The Engima of Kaspar Hauser - Explores themes of identity and social commentary, similar to the dark undertones in 'White Mischief'.
• The Crying Game - Involves themes of identity and deception, with intricate character relationships.
• The Leopard - Explores aristocracy and social change, delving into complex relationships within a historical context.
• The Bounty - Involves earlier colonial themes, exploring class and conflict in a historical narrative.
• The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel - Focuses on expatriates navigating life and relationships in a foreign setting.
• Enigma - Deals with themes of deception and intelligence set against a backdrop of historical events.
• The Secret Garden - Though more whimsical, it deals with themes of loss, love, and redemption in a lush foreign environment.
• The Best Offer - Involves themes of obsession, deceit, and a high-society backdrop.
• Dead Poets Society - Explores themes of identity, social expectations, and rebellious spirits in an academic environment.
• The Great War - Features rich narratives involving personal lives affected by war and social change.
• Revolutionary Road - Explores personal and marital conflict set against societal pressures in the 1950s.
• Pride and Prejudice - Deals with social class, romantic entanglements, and societal expectations.
• The Age of Innocence - Explores themes of societal norms and forbidden love in an upper-class setting.
• Chocolat - Involves cultural clashes and relationships set in a charming yet complex locale.
• The Shape of Water - Focuses on unconventional relationships and the pursuit of connection across barriers.
• The Remains of the Day - Involves themes of duty, love, and repression within an aristocratic setting.
• The Queen - Explores the complexities of power and the personal struggles of those behind the scenes.
• Anna Karenina - Deals with themes of forbidden love and societal pressures in a historical context.
• The Imitation Game - Explores deception, identity, and the complexities of personal relationships against historical events.