100+ Movies like Easy A

Yes, God, Yes
Both "Easy A" and "Yes, God, Yes" center around teenage girls navigating the complexities of sexuality and reputation in a conservative environment. The protagonists, Olive and Alice, face rumors and judgment from their peers and religious authorities regarding their perceived promiscuity, despite their actual innocence. They embrace their newfound reputations as a coping mechanism, with Olive wearing a scarlet "A" and Alice attending a religious retreat. The films explore themes of slut-shaming, sexual repression, and the hypocrisy of moral authorities. Both protagonists ultimately reject societal expectations and assert their right to make their own choices about sexuality. The narratives parallel each other in their depiction of the challenges faced by young women exploring their sexuality in a judgmental, religious setting.

Men, Women & Children
Both "Easy A" and "Men, Women & Children" explore the impact of technology and social media on the lives of teenagers and their relationships. The central theme revolves around how rumors and false perceptions spread rapidly through technology, affecting the characters' reputations and self-images. In "Easy A", Olive embraces the false rumor of her promiscuity, while in "Men, Women & Children", characters like Hannah and Chris struggle with online personas and unrealistic expectations. The movies also depict the consequences of technology addiction, such as Chris's porn addiction and Tim's gaming obsession. Additionally, both films portray the challenges of parent-child relationships in the digital age, with parents like Patricia and Donna struggling to understand and guide their children's online lives. Ultimately, the movies highlight the need for open communication, empathy, and self-acceptance in a world increasingly shaped by technology.

American Pie Presents: The Book of Love
Both "Easy A" and "American Pie Presents: The Book of Love" center around high school students navigating their sexual identities and reputations. In "Easy A", Olive embraces her reputation as the school "tramp" and pretends to have sex with male students to boost their popularity, similar to how Rob and his friends in "American Pie" consult a legendary sex manual to lose their virginity. The movies parallel each other in their depiction of high school social dynamics, peer pressure, and the consequences of rumors and lies surrounding sex. Both protagonists, Olive and Rob, face embarrassment and harassment due to false perceptions of their sexual activity. Ultimately, they learn to embrace their true selves and reject the judgments of others.

Puppylove
Both "Easy A" and "Puppylove" center around teenage girls exploring their sexuality and dealing with the social consequences. The protagonists, Olive and Diane, embrace reputations as promiscuous despite being virgins, leading to ostracization and harassment from their peers. They use their newfound notoriety for personal gain, with Olive pretending to have sex with boys for favors and Diane allowing boys to claim they slept with her for popularity. However, their lies spiral out of control, damaging relationships with friends and family. Ultimately, the films depict the girls reclaiming their narratives and asserting their right to make choices about their sexuality without judgment.

Young and Wild
Both "Easy A" and "Young and Wild" center around teenage girls who embrace a promiscuous reputation, despite the reality being different. Olive in "Easy A" pretends to have lost her virginity and allows rumors to spread, while Daniela in "Young and Wild" documents her sexual experiences on a blog. The protagonists face backlash from their conservative communities but defiantly challenge societal norms and double standards around female sexuality. They also navigate complex relationships and dynamics with romantic interests. Ultimately, both films explore themes of identity, reputation, and the consequences of defying expectations in a judgmental society.

Teeth
Both "Easy A" and "Teeth" center around teenage female protagonists who embrace a reputation for promiscuity, albeit for different reasons. In "Easy A", Olive lies about losing her virginity, leading to her being labeled the school "tramp", which she then embraces by wearing provocative clothing and stitching a scarlet "A" on her clothes. Similarly, in "Teeth", Dawn gains an unintended reputation after her vagina dentata severs a boy's penis during an attempted rape, leading her to explore her newfound power over men. The films parallel each other in depicting the social consequences and stigma the protagonists face due to their perceived sexual behavior, as well as their journeys of self-discovery and empowerment in response to these circumstances. Both movies also employ dark humor and satire to explore themes of sexuality, gender dynamics, and societal double standards.

The Virginity Hit
Both "Easy A" and "The Virginity Hit" revolve around the central theme of teenage virginity and the social pressures surrounding it. The protagonists, Olive in "Easy A" and Matt in "The Virginity Hit", find themselves in situations where rumors about their sexual activity spread rapidly, leading to them embracing and playing into these reputations. Their journeys involve navigating the complexities of relationships, peer pressure, and societal expectations. The movies explore the consequences of lies and the impact of reputation on self-identity. Both films use humor and satire to comment on the stigma and obsession surrounding teenage sexuality in high school environments.

Plan B
Both "Easy A" and "Plan B" center around teenage girls who find themselves in situations involving rumors and lies about their sexual activity spreading through their high school social circles. The protagonists, Olive in "Easy A" and Sunny in "Plan B", initially lie about losing their virginity, which spirals into larger deceptions as they embrace their newfound reputations. They face harassment and judgment from their peers, particularly religious groups, as a result of these rumors. The films explore themes of female sexuality, slut-shaming, and the pressures of societal expectations on young women. The protagonists' journeys involve seeking contraceptives, with Olive trying to obtain a morning-after pill in "Easy A" and Sunny and her friend Lupe embarking on a road trip to get Plan B in the other film. Both movies depict the struggles of accessing reproductive healthcare as teenagers. Ultimately, the stories culminate in the protagonists reclaiming their narratives, embracing their sexuality on their own terms, and mending relationships with friends and family through honest communication.

Face 2 Face
Both "Easy A" and "Face 2 Face" center around high school students dealing with rumors and reputations. The protagonists, Olive and Teel, initially embrace false narratives about their sexual activity that spread through their schools. This leads to social ostracization and harassment from their peers. The movies explore themes of bullying, slut-shaming, and the pressures of high school social dynamics. Olive and Teel find solace in their online personas and webcam confessionals. They struggle with maintaining friendships and romantic interests amidst the rumors. Ultimately, they confront the truth and reclaim their identities, though Teel takes more drastic action to rescue his friend Madison from an abusive situation. Both films use the motif of classic literature (The Scarlet Letter and Romeo and Juliet) to parallel the characters' journeys.

Ask Me Anything
Both "Easy A" and "Ask Me Anything" center around teenage girls who gain a reputation for promiscuity, despite the reality being more complex. The protagonists, Olive and Katie, embrace their newfound reputations as a way to rebel against societal expectations and double standards. Their sexual exploits, real or fabricated, spread rapidly through gossip and online blogs/webcasts. The films explore themes of slut-shaming, female sexuality, and the consequences of lies and rumors in high school social circles. Both protagonists face backlash and harassment from their peers and authority figures, leading them to confront the harsh judgments and find empowerment in owning their narratives. The stories parallel each other in their depiction of the challenges faced by young women navigating sexuality and societal pressures.