Top Movies & TV Shows Similar to A Handful of Dust List

• The Remains of the Day - Both explore themes of class and unrequited love in a historical setting.
• Howard's End - Examines class differences and relationships in early 20th-century England.
• A Room with a View - Focuses on societal expectations and personal desire in Edwardian England.
• The Age of Innocence - Deals with the constraints of society on personal happiness and love.
• Jude - Explores the tragic dimensions of love and societal rejection.
• The Ivy - Similar themes of social elite and personal ambitions entangled in love.
• Maurice - Focuses on forbidden love and struggles with societal norms.
• The English Patient - Interweaves multiple stories of love and loss during wartime.
• The Go-Between - Involves class disparity and a young boy's perspective on adult relationships.
• The Piano - Explores intense emotions and societal expectations through a unique storyline.
• Sense and Sensibility - Focuses on women's struggles with love and financial security in a constrained society.
• The Talented Mr. Ripley - Explores themes of identity and societal ambition intertwined with relationships.
• The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum - Deals with societal judgment and personal struggles.
• The Go-Between - Class and young love intermingling with societal expectations.
• The End of the Affair - Examines the impact of war on love and relationships in a historical context.
• The Man Who Knew Infinity - Centers on intellectual pursuits and personal sacrifice in a historical setting.
• An Ideal Husband - Engages with themes of morality, society, and love in Edwardian London.
• The Portrait of a Lady - Explores personal freedom and the constraints of societal norms.
• The Secret Garden - Deals with themes of personal growth and emotional healing in a historical setting.
• The French Lieutenant's Woman - Explores rebellion against societal norms and love in Victorian England.
• The Reader - Involves complex relationships and moral dilemmas set against historical backdrops.
• The Good Soldier - Focuses on betrayal, love, and the complexities of human relationships.
• The King's Speech - Explores personal trials and societal pressures within a historical setting.
• Fingersmith - Delves into love, deception, and class in Victorian England.
• The Way We Were - A love story hampered by political differences and societal judgments.
• The Innocents - Involves themes of obsession and societal repression in a period setting.
• Midnight in Paris - Explores nostalgia and the impact of the past on present relationships.
• Bright Star - Romantic struggles influenced by societal circumstances, particularly in art.
• The Great Gatsby - Examines wealth, love, and the American dream within a turbulent society.
• The Hours - Intertwines multiple women's stories with themes of love and despair.
• Pride and Prejudice - Another period piece exploring love and societal expectations.
• The Cider House Rules - Involves complex moral dilemmas and the impact of choices on lives.
• The Talented Mr. Ripley - Deals with identity, ambition, and the darker sides of love.
• The Last Picture Show - Explores the loss of innocence and the complexities of human relationships.
• Far from the Madding Crowd - Involves love, respect, and social standing amidst personal trials.
• The Jewel in the Crown - A historical drama with complex relationships influenced by colonialism.
• The Way We Live Now - Explores societal expectations and personal integrity in a Victorian setting.
• The Merchant of Venice - Deals with themes of love, prejudice, and societal constraints.

Top Movies & TV Shows Similar to Who Took Johnny List

• The Keepers - Both explore real-life disappearances and the impact on families.
• The Disappearance of Madeleine McCann - Focuses on a notable missing persons case, similar to the mystery in Who Took Johnny.
• Audrie & Daisy - Highlights the social consequences of crime and the psychological effects on families.
• Mommy Dead and Dearest - Explores a true crime story rooted in familial relationships and deception.
• Finding Neverland - Involves themes of loss and searching for a child, albeit in a different context.
• The Staircase - A true crime documentary that investigates the intricacies of a high-profile case.
• Captive Audience - Explores the long-term effects of kidnapping on victims and families.
• The Vanishing at the Cecil Hotel - Focuses on mystery and disappearance in a real-life context.
• American Crime Story: The People v. O.J. Simpson - Explores the impact of a criminal case on families and society, shares a similar tone.
• Making a Murderer - Details the complexities of legal cases involving suspect families and wrongful accusations.
• The Wisconsin Death Trip - Explores the dark themes of crime and tragedy in history.
• I Am a Killer - A documentary series featuring individuals involved in crime and their stories, with a psychological focus.
• Abducted in Plain Sight - Details a shocking real-life abduction case and its heavy psychological effects.
• The Family I Had - Explores crime through the lens of family and loss, similar emotional themes.
• Evil Genius - Investigates a real criminal case with unexpected and dark twists.
• The Killing Season - A documentary that examines a series of disappearances and murders, investigating the circumstances.
• Gone - Fictional representation of a kidnapping and the search for the truth, similar themes of loss.
• The Confession Tapes - Examines wrongful convictions in a true crime context, related to the complexities of justice.
• The Disappearance of Crystal Rogers - Explores a real-life disappearance case and the surrounding mystery.
• The Boston Strangler - A fictionalized account of a true crime case with dark themes similar to Who Took Johnny.
• Long Island Serial Killer: A Mother’s Hunt for Justice - Investigates a series of disappearances in Long Island, focusing on mothers’ struggles.
• Unsolved Mysteries - Features various unsolved cases, including missing persons similar to Johnny's story.
• Out of the Shadows - Explores the impact of abductions on families and society.
• The Snowtown Murders - Explains a true crime case with disturbing elements and familial themes.
• Dear Zachary: A Letter to a Son About His Father - A heart-wrenching documentary that delves into loss and tragedy in familial contexts.
• The Wrong Man - Explores wrongful accusations in a crime case, much like themes in Who Took Johnny.
• Killer Inside: The Mind of Aaron Hernandez - Examines a real-life crime case involving complicated family dynamics.
• Murder Among Friends - Investigates murder cases involving friendships and betrayals, similar dark themes.
• Murder on Middle Beach - A daughter investigates her mother’s murder while uncovering family secrets and trauma.
• The Imposter - Explores themes of identity and deception related to a real-life abduction.
• The Killing Fields - Focused on a real-life mystery and crime case, exploring the pursuit of justice.
• Mommy Dearest - Explores complex family dynamics and psychological trauma in a dark family drama.
• Rescue in the Dark - Focuses on a mission to recover a missing person and the associated risks.
• Girl in the Bunker - Dramatized account of a kidnapping experience, exploring trauma and survival.
• The Lost Honor of Katharina Blum - Explores themes of guilt and societal judgment connected to personal crime narratives.
• Reconstruction: A Contemporary History of the American South - Investigates how crime narratives shape culture and society, although in a different context.
• The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest - A psychological thriller involving crime investigation and personal struggles.
• The Lovely Bones - Explores the anguish of loss from a missing child’s perspective, with a haunting narrative.
• Waking the Dead - Centers on the investigation of cold cases, similar to the mystery aspect of Who Took Johnny.
• The Killing of America - Addresses crime and its impact deeply, focusing on violent crime in society.
• The Crying Game - Focuses on identity, deception, and complex interpersonal relationships in crime settings.
• Witness for the Prosecution - An investigation into a crime’s intricacies, involving courtroom drama and family dynamics.
• Searching - A gripping narrative that involves a family searching for a missing person through technology.