Top Movies & TV Shows Similar to Tokyo! List

• Paris, je t'aime - Like 'Tokyo!', it's an anthology film showcasing various stories set in a vibrant city.
• New York, I Love You - Another anthology film that explores love stories within a unique urban environment.
• Chungking Express - A film that combines romance and urban life in Hong Kong, similar in style and themes.
• The World of Suzie Wong - Focusing on love and cultural encounters in a specific city, akin to the themes found in 'Tokyo!'.
• Lost in Translation - Explores the themes of isolation and connection in Tokyo through the eyes of foreigners.
• Amour - Delves into the complexities of relationships in an intimate manner, similar to the segments of 'Tokyo!'.
• Melancholia - Explores themes of introspection and human emotion that resonate with the mood of 'Tokyo!'.
• In the Mood for Love - Shares a focus on love and the intricacies of human relationships in an atmospheric setting.
• Her - Explores connection and loneliness in a contemporary setting, much like the narrative of 'Tokyo!'.
• I’m a Cyborg, But That’s OK - Combines themes of love and mental health while exploring the unique experiences of character in a city.
• Night on Earth - An anthology film that tells interconnected stories across different cities, echoing 'Tokyo!'.
• Killing of a Sacred Deer - Explores psychological themes and relationships in a surreal manner, similar to parts of 'Tokyo!'.
• Tokyo Story - A classic film that examines family and generational disconnect in a Japanese context.
• The Handmaiden - Intricate storytelling and layered relationships set against a backdrop of modern and historical influences.
• Birdman - Explores themes of identity and existentialism within an urban setting, reflecting the style of 'Tokyo!'.
• The Great Beauty - Delves into themes of beauty and existential musings in an urban landscape similar to what 'Tokyo!' presents.
• Synecdoche, New York - Explores complex narratives within a city, filled with introspective and surreal moments.
• The Lobster - Examines relationships in a surreal and dystopian setting, resonating with the themes in 'Tokyo!'.
• Nymphomaniac - Explores deep emotional and sexual themes, similar to some of the adult content in 'Tokyo!'.
• Benjamin Button - Tracks life and relationships over a time span in a unique narrative style, akin to 'Tokyo!'.
• Anomalisa - Stop-motion animation featuring deep emotional themes of loneliness and connection.
• Midnight in Paris - Explores nostalgic love for a city and the stories it holds, similarly to the portrayal in 'Tokyo!'.
• A Ghost Story - An exploration of time and existence, featuring atmospheric storytelling in a modern setting.
• Frances Ha - Centers on friendships and the struggles of urban living, echoing the themes of 'Tokyo!'.
• Wings of Desire - Explores the lives of people in a city from a perspective that reflects existential themes.
• Before Sunrise - An exploration of chance encounters and intimate conversations in a specific urban setting.
• Call Me By Your Name - A cinematographic exploration of love and self-discovery in a picturesque setting.
• Cloud Atlas - Explores interconnected narratives spanning different times and places, reminiscent of 'Tokyo!'.
• Lovesong - Focuses on intimacy and connections, exploring relationships over a span of years.
• Paterson - A character-driven narrative focusing on daily life and the beauty found in the mundane.
• Atonement - Explores themes of love, guilt, and the passage of time, much like the emotional layers in 'Tokyo!'.
• The Curious Case of Benjamin Button - Centers on life's fleeting moments and relationships, echoing the introspective tone of 'Tokyo!'.
• Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind - Explores the complexities of memories and relationships in a surreal narrative style.
• The Science of Sleep - Blends reality and dream in a stylized narrative that focuses on everyday life and relationships.
• The Double Life of Véronique - Examines existential themes and connections between lives across different locations.
• Rubber - A surreal take on the horror genre using absurdity, reminiscent of some of the thematic elements in 'Tokyo!'.
• Submarine - A coming-of-age story that centers on relationships and the emotional complexities of adolescence.
• The Secret Life of Walter Mitty - Follows a journey of self-discovery and adventure set against stunning locations.
• Everything Everywhere All At Once - Combines surrealism with themes of identity and familial relationships, echoing the spirit of 'Tokyo!'.