100+ Movies like My Fault
The Sitter
Both "The Sitter" and "My Fault" revolve around a young man who gets entangled in chaotic situations involving children, criminal activities, and romantic relationships. The protagonists, Noah in both films, are forced to babysit unruly children and find themselves in precarious situations involving drugs, theft, and violence. They also navigate complex romantic dynamics, with Noah in the "The Sitter" breaking up with his girlfriend and Noah in the "My Fault" developing feelings for his step-brother amidst family tensions. The movies share themes of coming-of-age, family dynamics, and the consequences of reckless behavior. The overall structure involves the protagonists getting caught up in escalating misadventures and ultimately resolving their conflicts, albeit through different means.
The Kissing Booth 3
Both "The Kissing Booth 3" and "My Fault" revolve around a central romantic relationship between two young people that faces challenges and obstacles. There is a love triangle dynamic, with another character harboring feelings for the female lead that creates tension and conflict. Family relationships and dynamics play a major role, with the female lead navigating her relationship with her father/parents and a new romantic partner they are involved with. The movies explore themes of growing up, making difficult life choices, and balancing relationships with personal goals and ambitions. There are dramatic confrontations and fights between the male romantic interests over the female lead. Ultimately, the central couple breaks up for a period but there is a hopeful, open-ended conclusion that suggests they may reunite in the future.
The Boy Next Door
Both "The Boy Next Door" and "My Fault" revolve around an obsessive and dangerous romantic pursuit. In the "The Boy Next Door", a young man named Noah becomes infatuated with his neighbor Claire, a teacher, and seduces her. When she rejects his advances, Noah's obsession spirals into stalking, manipulation, and violence as he tries to eliminate any obstacles to being with Claire, including her husband and son. Similarly, in the "My Fault", Noah develops an illicit relationship with her stepbrother Nick despite their parents' disapproval. An estranged and vengeful father figure, Jonás, becomes obsessed with reuniting with Noah and her mother, resorting to abduction and ransom demands. Both movies feature themes of dangerous obsession, family dysfunction, and the consequences of giving in to forbidden desires.
The Kissing Booth
Both "The Kissing Booth" and "My Fault" revolve around a romantic relationship between two step-siblings that develops despite the societal taboo against such relationships. In both cases, the female protagonist falls for her new step-brother after her mother marries into a wealthy family. The relationships are kept secret from their parents and friends, leading to tension and conflict. The step-siblings face opposition and threats to their forbidden romance, but ultimately decide to pursue their feelings for each other despite the consequences. The movies explore themes of forbidden love, family dynamics, and societal norms around relationships.
Youth in Revolt
Both "Youth in Revolt" and "My Fault" revolve around teenage protagonists who develop romantic relationships with their love interests despite facing opposition from family and societal norms. The main characters, Nick and Noah, create alter egos or rebellious personas to pursue their desires, engaging in reckless and destructive behavior. They face conflicts with authority figures like parents and law enforcement. The relationships involve elements of deception, manipulation, and obsession, with the protagonists going to extreme lengths to be with their love interests. The stories explore themes of teenage rebellion, defying parental expectations, and the intensity of first love. Both movies culminate in dramatic confrontations and chases, with the protagonists ultimately achieving their romantic goals, albeit with consequences.
Redline
Both "Redline" and "My Fault" revolve around a central female character who is an expert driver and gets entangled with dangerous criminal elements. In the "Redline", Natasha is an auto mechanic and skilled racer who gets caught up with a mob boss and high-stakes illegal street racing. In the "My Fault", Noah also has racing skills and gets involved with her criminal father and his associates through her new stepbrother Nick, who is part of an underground racing scene. The movies share themes of family dynamics, with the female protagonists having strained relationships with their fathers who were involved in racing. There are also romantic subplots as Natasha develops feelings for Carlo, while Noah has a forbidden romance with her stepbrother Nick. Both movies climax with intense, high-stakes races where the heroines must use their driving skills to escape the villains. The movies parallel each other in their depictions of the seedy underbelly of illegal street racing and the criminal organizations that run these events. The protagonists are initially drawn into this world against their will but ultimately embrace their racing abilities to overcome the antagonists and find freedom.
Focus
Both "Focus" and "My Fault" involve a central romantic relationship between two con artists or grifters who initially clash but eventually develop feelings for each other. They feature elaborate cons and schemes involving deception, misdirection, and manipulation of other characters. The protagonists come from families involved in the criminal underworld, with fathers who taught them the tricks of the trade. There are betrayals, double-crosses, and shifting loyalties as the protagonists navigate the high-stakes world of cons and heists. The movies explore themes of trust, loyalty, and the consequences of losing focus or becoming emotionally involved in their dangerous line of work. Ultimately, the protagonists must choose between their criminal careers and their romantic feelings.
I Want You
Both "I Want You" and "My Fault" revolve around a central romantic relationship between the main characters that faces challenges and obstacles. In the "I Want You", H's relationship with Gin is complicated by his lingering feelings for his ex Babi and the dangerous world of illegal street racing he is involved in. Similarly, in the "My Fault", Noah's budding relationship with her stepbrother Nick is threatened by her ex Dan, Nick's violent lifestyle of racing and fighting, and the sinister plot of Noah's estranged father Jonás seeking revenge. The protagonists in both movies come from troubled pasts and have difficulty moving on from past loves and traumas. H struggles to let go of Babi and the death of his friend Pollo, while Noah is haunted by her father's abandonment and her mother's new marriage. Their new romantic interests, Gin and Nick respectively, offer them a chance at redemption and healing, but the relationships are tested by external forces and the characters' own inner demons. Both movies also feature a strong emphasis on the world of illegal street racing and the associated dangers and violence. H and Nick are both skilled racers who participate in high-stakes races, often putting themselves and their loved ones at risk. The racing scenes and the gritty, adrenaline-fueled atmosphere are central to the narratives and serve as a backdrop for the emotional journeys of the characters.
Term Life
Both "Term Life" and "My Fault" revolve around a father-child relationship that is initially strained due to the father's criminal activities, but develops over the course of the story as they bond through dangerous situations. The fathers, Nick Barrow and Nick (unnamed), are involved in illegal activities like heists and racing, putting their daughters Cate and Noah at risk. However, the daughters gradually come to understand and accept their fathers as they work together to survive threats from corrupt authorities and criminal rivals. The fathers teach their daughters survival skills and life lessons, leading to a stronger familial bond by the end. Both movies also feature romantic subplots involving the daughters, as well as themes of betrayal and double-crossing within the criminal underworld.
No One Would Tell
Both "No One Would Tell" and "My Fault" revolve around a central female character in an abusive romantic relationship with a controlling and violent boyfriend. The boyfriends exhibit jealous, possessive behavior and physically assault the girlfriends. The girlfriends initially stay in the relationships despite the abuse, but eventually gain the courage to leave with the support of friends and family. The movies depict the escalating cycle of domestic violence, culminating in the boyfriends' attempts to harm or kill the girlfriends when they try to end the relationships. The stories aim to raise awareness about the dangers of domestic abuse and the importance of recognizing the warning signs and seeking help.
The Kissing Booth 2
Both "The Kissing Booth 2" and "My Fault" revolve around a romantic relationship between two young people facing challenges and complications. In the "The Kissing Booth 2", Elle's relationship with Noah is tested by distance, insecurities, and the introduction of a new romantic interest (Chloe/Marco). Similarly, in the "My Fault", Noah's relationship with her boyfriend Dan is disrupted when she moves away and develops feelings for her new stepbrother Nick, creating a love triangle dynamic. The movies also explore themes of trust, jealousy, and the strain that secrets and lack of communication can put on relationships. In both cases, the main characters struggle with insecurities about their partner's potential interest in someone else (Chloe/Marco and Anna/Jenna respectively). Additionally, both movies feature subplots involving the main characters' best friends and their own romantic entanglements (Lee/Rachel and Jenna/Lion), which intersect with and impact the central romantic storyline. Family dynamics and parental disapproval also play a role in complicating the relationships in both films.
Are We There Yet?
Both "Are We There Yet?" and "My Fault" revolve around a romantic relationship between two adults that is complicated by the presence of children from one partner's previous relationship. The children initially dislike and try to sabotage the new romantic interest, but eventually warm up to them over the course of a journey filled with misadventures and mishaps. The plots follow the adults and children as they travel together, with the children's misbehavior causing chaos and the adults struggling to bond with the kids. Ultimately, the adults and children learn to accept and care for each other, overcoming their differences to form a new blended family unit. The movies explore themes of family, trust, and finding love after divorce or separation.
The Edge of Seventeen
Both "The Edge of Seventeen" and "My Fault" center around a teenage girl navigating complex relationships with family members and friends during a tumultuous period of self-discovery. The protagonists, Nadine and Noah, struggle with feelings of insecurity and envy toward their more popular siblings, Darian and Nick, who are dating their former best friends, Krista and Jenna. This betrayal strains the protagonists' closest friendships. The movies explore themes of adolescent angst, sibling rivalry, and the challenges of growing up. The protagonists form new connections, with Nadine befriending Erwin and Noah bonding with Nick, that help them gain perspective and maturity. Both films climax with the protagonist reconciling with their sibling after a major conflict, leading to personal growth and acceptance.
Landline
Both "Landline" and "My Fault" revolve around family dynamics and relationships within dysfunctional families. They explore themes of infidelity, with a parent having an affair that disrupts the family unit. The plots involve the children discovering their parent's affair and dealing with the fallout. There are also subplots involving the children's own romantic relationships and struggles. The movies portray the complexities of family bonds, betrayal, and finding ways to heal and move forward despite the challenges. The "My Fault" has additional elements like racing and violence that are not present in the "Landline".
Banana Split
Both "Banana Split" and "My Fault" revolve around a romantic entanglement between the main characters and someone they were previously involved with. In the "Banana Split", April's ex-boyfriend Nick starts dating Clara, and April unexpectedly becomes friends with Clara, creating an awkward love triangle dynamic. Similarly, in the "My Fault", Noah develops feelings for her new stepbrother Nick while still having lingering feelings for her ex-boyfriend Dan. The movies explore the complexities of navigating new relationships while dealing with past romantic baggage. They depict the characters' struggles with jealousy, betrayal, and conflicting emotions as they navigate these tangled romantic situations. Friendships are tested, and tensions arise as the characters grapple with their feelings and the consequences of their actions. Both movies also feature a climactic confrontation or revelation where the truth about the characters' relationships and feelings comes to light, leading to a resolution or reconciliation of sorts. The movies explore themes of love, friendship, and the challenges of moving on from past relationships while embracing new connections.
The Cat and the Moon
Both "The Cat and the Moon" and "My Fault" revolve around teenage protagonists navigating complex relationships and personal struggles. The main characters, Nick and Noah, find themselves in new environments and form bonds with new friends and romantic interests. They face challenges with family dynamics, substance abuse, and violence. The plots explore themes of rebellion, self-discovery, and the consequences of actions. There are parallels in the depictions of party scenes, romantic entanglements, and conflicts with authority figures or rivals. The narratives follow the protagonists as they navigate tumultuous relationships, make mistakes, and ultimately seek redemption or personal growth.
Fish Tank
Both "Fish Tank" and "My Fault" center around a troubled teenage girl from a dysfunctional family who develops an inappropriate sexual relationship with an older man. In Fish Tank, 15-year-old Mia from a low-income family in London becomes sexually involved with her mother's boyfriend Connor. Similarly, in My Fault, Noah develops romantic feelings for her stepbrother Nick and they end up in a sexual relationship despite their parents' disapproval. The movies explore themes of rebellion, desire for escape, and the consequences of crossing boundaries. The teenage protagonists act out in risky and self-destructive ways, reflecting their unstable home environments and lack of guidance. Ultimately, both films depict the girls' journeys of disillusionment as they confront harsh realities about the men they became involved with.
The Last Song
Both "The Last Song" and "My Fault" revolve around a rebellious teenage girl who is sent to live with her estranged father for the summer, leading to a journey of reconnection and personal growth. In each story, the girl initially has a hostile attitude but gradually develops a romantic relationship with a local boy, who helps her discover new sides of herself. The father-daughter relationship is strained due to past events, but they ultimately reconcile and gain a deeper understanding of each other before the father's tragic passing. The movies explore themes of family, forgiveness, and finding one's passion in life through the lens of a young woman's transformative summer experience.
Beyond Brotherhood
Both "Beyond Brotherhood" and "My Fault" center around sibling relationships and the strong bond between a brother and sister. In each story, the siblings are separated at a young age due to tragic circumstances involving their parents. They grow up facing hardship and adversity, but ultimately find each other again and rely on their familial connection. The plots involve romantic entanglements that create tension and conflict within the sibling relationship. There are also elements of violence, danger, and the siblings protecting each other from threats. Despite challenges, the core theme is the enduring love between siblings who have been through difficult times together.
My Nanny's Secret
Both "My Nanny's Secret" and "My Fault" revolve around a young woman who gets entangled in dangerous situations involving criminal activities and threats from shady individuals, often related to a male family member's misdeeds. The protagonists, Claudia and Noah, find themselves caught up in mysteries surrounding burglaries, violence, and threats from drug dealers or vengeful figures from the past. Their romantic relationships also become complicated due to the dangerous circumstances. The movies explore themes of family loyalty, trust, and navigating risky situations while trying to protect loved ones. The plots follow the protagonists as they investigate the criminal activities, uncover the truth behind the threats, and ultimately confront the perpetrators to resolve the conflicts and restore order.