Credit: Netflix

After years of waiting with bated breath, Call My Agent! The Movie is now on Netflix, with most of its original cast from the French series reappearing to serve nostalgia, chaos, and workplace dysfunction on a platter.

The highly anticipated movie picks up five years after the ASK agency closed its doors, with Andréa Martel getting her ducks in a row for her feature directorial debut. But when the lead actor exits, followed by her fallout with their producer, she pairs up with Noemie, now a successful TV producer.

Although she hopes to manipulate things, professional setbacks and personal hurdles overwhelm her, and before she knows it, the former ASK colleagues find their way back on set.

While the reunion is as chaotic as it gets, for those already done with it, here are five Netflix movies to binge after Call My Agent! The Movie.

Five Netflix movies to stream after Call My Agent! The Movie

French Lover (Nina Reves, 2025)

If Call My Agent! The Movie’s glitzy, high-maintenance celebrity circuit and Parisian film culture had you hooked, French Lover on Netflix is just the way to kick-start the post-viewing session. The romantic comedy drama stars Lupin actor Omar Sy as Abel Camara, who runs into a down-on-her-luck waitress named Marion while reeling from a public breakup right before a major movie premiere.

While Abel is accustomed to red carpets, luxury endorsements, and celebrity pampering, his glamorous world is turned upside down when he grows close to the level-headed waitress who has no interest in his fame. French Lover centres around a love story between two polar-opposite characters: one who is unpretentious and wary of the high-pressure circus of celebrity life and another whose glam insecurities derail potential romance.

The Price of Success (Teddy Lussi-Modeste, 2017)

While Call My Agent! The Movie, and The Price of Success are set in the same high-stakes world of French showbiz, each focuses on distinct perspectives. The 2026 movie illuminates the agency side where agents scramble to balance corporate pressures, keep talent satisfied, and protect stars from industry pitfalls. Meanwhile, the 2017 movie spotlights the artist, whose manager happens to be his erratic older brother.

Similar to Call My Agent! The Movie, The Price of Success explores the fragile, chaotic journey between personal loyalty and professional commitment in entertainment. The film follows Brahim, a massively successful stand-up comedian, whose rising fame unexpectedly strains his relationship with his brother and manager, Mourad, who grows increasingly controlling and toxic to benefit from Brahim’s stardom.

Gold Brick (Jérémie Rozan, 2023)

Gold Brick and Call My Agent! approach workplace politics through the lens of French humour, but from distinctly complementary angles. While the ASK agents race against the clock to juggle demanding stars, production mishaps, and corporate pressure, the 2023 movie revolves around underpaid warehouse workers in Chartres who join forces to execute a covert scheme right under their employer’s nose.

Set in Chartres, France, a region dominated by the wealthy Breuil family and their huge luxury perfume empire, Gold Brick tells the story of a working-class resident and disgruntled factory worker, Daniel Sauveur, who infiltrates the perfume factory as an inside man to seek revenge against the wealthy local dynasty after a business venture with his childhood friend Scania ends up being sabotaged by the Breuil group.

I Am Not an Easy Man (Éléonore Pourriat, 2018)

Call My Agent! The Movie dials up the comedic tone, offering viewers a front-row seat to the chaos behind the scenes of the entertainment industry. I Am Not an Easy Man is a high-concept gender-reversal satire, but both French movies share crucial stylistic and narrative similarities. On the surface level, both stories revolve around navigating entrenched workplace hierarchies and power plays, albeit with a flipped script.

I Am Not an Easy Man follows Damien, a male chauvinist, who takes pride in the privileges of a patriarchal society. One fine day, while ogling a woman, he crashes headfirst into a streetlight pole and blacks out. Upon regaining consciousness, he wakes up to his worst nightmare: living in an alternate Paris where matriarchy is the only way of life and he must bow down to it.

Bad Seeds (Kheiron, 2018)

Despite their distinct focus on very different core subjects, Bad Seeds and Call My Agent! The Movie have stylistic similarities evocative of contemporary French dramedy. In each case, a handler takes centre stage, who is left with no choice but to improvise, use social intelligence and employ unorthodox tactics to guide difficult people toward a shared, albeit chaotic, goal.

Bad Seeds is a French comedy-drama that follows former street kid and small-time con artist Waël, who basically makes a living running minor scams in Paris. He does so with his adoptive mother Monique, who also happens to be his partner in crime. But after a misstep, Waël is forced to manage a group of troubled, resistant teenagers, navigating their rivalries, outbursts, and mood swings, putting him in a high-stress situation that elevates the French comedic banter.