Top Movies & TV Shows Similar to I Love You, Alice B. Toklas! List

• Harold and Maude - Both films explore unconventional relationships and countercultural themes.
• The Graduate - Features a young protagonist drawn into an unusual relationship with a much older woman.
• Easy Rider - A road movie that focuses on freedom and the counterculture of the 1960s.
• Being There - Centers around a simple-minded man who becomes part of the elite, with humor and satire.
• The Big Lebowski - Features quirky characters and themes of identity and friendship.
• Psycho - While different in genre, it features a unique character study and societal commentary.
• To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything! Julie Newmar - Celebrates individuality and features a colorful journey of self-discovery.
• Jules and Jim - Explores complicated romantic relationships amidst a backdrop of societal changes.
• Little Big Man - A comedic take on America's past, featuring an outsider's perspective.
• Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory - Both have whimsical elements and a critique of society intermixed with humor.
• American Graffiti - Focuses on youth culture in the 1960s and features a nostalgic look at adolescence.
• One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest - Deals with themes of societal norms and the quest for personal freedom.
• The Love-Ins - Explores the 1960s counterculture and the life of a disillusioned young man.
• A Clockwork Orange - Features bizarre characters and explores themes of societal control and rebellion.
• The Birdcage - Follows a family dealing with societal expectations and identities in humorous ways.
• Ferris Bueller's Day Off - Celebrates youthful rebellion and the desire to break free from societal norms.
• Sixteen Candles - Explores teenage life and awkwardness in a humorous and charming manner.
• Moonlighting - Focuses on unconventional characters and their journey through life's unexpected turns.
• The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy - A humorous take on absurdity and the peculiarities of life.
• Lovers and Other Strangers - Explores romantic relationships and the complexities of love in a light-hearted way.
• Where the Boys Are - Shows young adults navigating love and freedom during a spring break getaway.
• The Graduate - Examines themes of sexual exploration and disillusionment in youth.
• Clueless - A lighthearted take on teenage youth and social standing in a comedic approach.
• Mad Men - Explores societal changes and personal identities, with a blend of drama and humor.
• Happy Together - Focuses on an unconventional relationship that faces societal challenges.
• The Royal Tenenbaums - Features a quirky family with a mix of humor and melancholy surrounding their relationships.
• The Graduate - A story of romance and confusion resonating through the experiences of young adulthood.
• Submarine - A coming-of-age story that includes romance and explores teenage life.
• Dazed and Confused - Explores youth culture and the high school experience in an engaging and humorous way.
• Frances - A semi-biographical film exploring themes of identity and societal acceptance.
• Rude Awakening - A comedic look at the 1960s counterculture and the effects on its members.
• Love and Death - A farcical take on romance and existentialism with offbeat humor.
• The Trip - A comedic exploration of friendship and identity through a road film setup.
• A Serious Man - Follows a man's quest for meaning amidst life's absurdities, paralleling Alice's journey.
• Sleeper - A blend of comedy and social commentary about a man waking from cryogenic sleep.
• The First Wives Club - Mixed genres with humor and a focus on women's experiences and empowerment.