Movies like Orlando

Exploring themes of immortal beauty and timeless love, The Age of Adaline presents the life of a woman cursed with eternal youth. Its fascination with the passage of time and romantic entanglements make it an appealing choice for fans of Orlando.

Interlocking stories of women from different time periods, The Hours examines the intricacies of life, gender roles, and existential dread. Fans of Orlando's gender-fluid and period-hopping narrative will appreciate the similar thematic inquiries in The Hours.

This film tells the story of Benjamin Button, a man who ages in reverse. With its blend of fantasy and drama, and exploration of time and love, viewers who gravitate towards Orlando's unconventional narrative will find a kindred spirit in The Curious Case of Benjamin Button.

Cloud Atlas weaves through various timelines, genres, and characters' lives to reveal the interconnectedness of humanity's actions across history. It's as ambitious in scope as Orlando, and viewers intrigued by overlapping lives across eras will be captivated.

Delving into the gender roles of Elizabethan England and blurring the lines between history and fiction, Shakespeare in Love offers a playful yet poignant look at love and creativity that fans of Orlando's period settings and fluid identity themes will enjoy.

Spanning over a millennium, The Fountain explores themes of love, death, and immortality, much like Orlando. Fans of Orlando's time-bending narrative and philosophical undertones will appreciate the sweeping romance and visual splendor that director Darren Aronofsky brings to the screen in The Fountain.

Inspired by the same Virginia Woolf novel, this film adaptation faithfully captures the essence of the androgynous protagonist's journey through time. Orlando is a direct mirror to Orlando, providing a visually rich and intellectually stimulating experience.

Adapted from Virginia Woolf's novel, Mrs. Dalloway shares a common lineage with Orlando, considering Woolf's source material. It offers a deep dive into its protagonist’s complex internal world, much like Orlando's exploration of identity and existence.