Taste-matched follow-ups
If you want more comic caper, one last con, and heist comedy, begin with the strongest matches and keep going.
Closest matches first, then broader nearby picks.
Why this fits: Money Trap: The Karun Treasure and Berlin and the Lady with an Ermine make deception entertaining, with confident schemers trying to keep elaborate cons from collapsing. The first follows a legendary scam artist pulled back by a treasure map, while Berlin builds its brisk caper around a swaggering crew whose layered plans keep the crime tension playful.
Why this fits: The Apartment Job shares Money Trap: The Karun Treasure’s taste for comic cons, where confidence and deception keep trouble close. Its revenge scheme targets corruption, but shaky trust between partners makes every move feel dangerous; Money Trap brings a lighter adventure edge, as a seasoned scam artist gets drawn back toward one last score.
Why this fits: Money Trap: The Karun Treasure and Lupin both make clever cons entertaining through quick reversals, confident schemers, and the danger of a plan falling apart. Lupin adds a sharper revenge story, as Assane uses disguises and elaborate tricks against the wealthy men who betrayed his father.
Money Trap: The Karun Treasure turns a treasure hunt into comic caper chaos; If It's Tuesday, It's Murder offers a lighter mystery built around amateur sleuths and an ensemble on a vacation gone wrong. Expect less scheming over treasure and more playful clue-solving in a closed-circle setting.
The one-last-con setup in Money Trap: The Karun Treasure makes room for schemes to unravel, while Steal turns a heist into a high-speed danger ride for an ordinary person. Choose Steal for more urgent action and desperate choices, with less of the original's comic caper mischief.
Money Trap: The Karun Treasure makes heist comedy out of scam-artist chaos; Cash Queens brings that comic crime trouble to botched jobs, compounding mistakes, and female friendship. Its gentle farce and improvised escapes make the danger feel lighter, with the fun centered more on a group muddling through together.
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