These Are The Funniest Movies Of 2025

Anyone who has been paying close attention to this year’s ongoing lineup of movies has likely seen just how many incredible films have arrived over the last nine months. From sweeping superhero epics like The Fantastic Four to chilling horror movies like Weapons, 2025 has certainly had no shortage of exceptional movies, catering to a wide array of prospective viewers.

In addition to thrillers, drama, action, and superhero movies, this past year has also seen an impressive assortment of comedy films, many of which are capable of eliciting nonstop laughter from mass audiences watching from home. From satirical superhero movies to inventive police spoofs, here are some of the greatest 2025 comedies we’ve seen so far, ranked in order from worst to best.

The Toxic Avenger (2023)

It may have taken a few years to see the light of day, but 2023’s well-received Toxic Avenger remake eventually found its way to theaters this past summer. Evoking a looser approach to its source material, this darkly comic remake nevertheless retains all the gross-out humor and over-the-top violence of its predecessor. What follows is a pitch-perfect parody of the increasingly formulaic superhero movie, unfolding like an MCU or DC epic turned hideously upside down.

Sketch (2024)

It’s not very often that you see a family-friendly fantasy comedy horror movie, but then again, Sketch never exactly concerns itself with what’s come before. Instead, this little-known 2024 comedy is more content to perform its own creative feats of imagination, wondering what the world would look like if a child’s sketchbook creations escaped into reality. A fresh, colorful, undeniably energetic PG comedy, it’s guaranteed fun for the whole family.

Materialists (2025)

Dating is never easy, presenting all kinds of emotional and practical questions about each couple’s romantic suitability with one another. Analyzing the pressures, problems, and redeeming qualities of dating in the modern world, Materialists serves as a moving romantic comedy as funny as it is heartfelt and sentimental, bringing a tear to the eye and a smile on even the most cynical viewer’s face.

The Phoenician Scheme (2025)

Wes Anderson has been on something of a creative hot streak in recent years, pumping one sensational film after another with the regularity of an NFL quarterback tossing first downs. Just as he’d managed to do with his last few ventures, The Phoenician Scheme once again shows Anderson at the height of his artistic capabilities, delivering an unforgettable story about family, business partners, and half-baked plans to develop an arid Middle Eastern country.

Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy (2025)

Though the franchise has been around since 2001, no Bridget Jones sequel has ever come close to matching the critical esteem of the original. That is, until 2025’s Bridget Jones: Mad About the Boy. The fourth installment in the larger Bridget Jones series, Mad About the Boy outfits Renee Zellweger’s pluckish protagonist with a long-awaited memorable sequel, complete with an in-depth look at the intricacies surrounding the contemporary dating world (especially for those in their middle ages). 

Friendship (2024)

Anyone who has seen Tim Robinson’s wonderful sketch comedy series I Think You Should Leave on Netflix probably has some idea about what to expect from Friendship. But even then, this sure-to-please cult-comedy-in-the-making comes packed to the gills with nonstop surprises, obtaining a distinct, off-beat sense of humor few other films have ever successfully captured. In many ways, the finished product feels like a two-hour ITYSL sketch – and for that, we couldn’t be happier.

The Naked Gun (2025)

Remaking The Naked Gun for the modern era was always going to be a risk, especially given the avid love and attention the originals received back in the ‘80s and ‘90s. Against all odds, however, 2025’s Naked Gun retains the same laugh-out-loud absurdist atmosphere of its predecessors, complete with constant sight gags, blink-and-you’ll-miss-it one-liners, and hilariously hamfished performances from Liam Neeson, Danny Huston, and Pamela Anderson.