Are you ready to groove to the rhythm of laughter? This curated list dives into the vibrant world of electronic music through the lens of comedy. From the quirky DJs to the underground rave scenes, these films offer a unique blend of humour and beats, providing not just entertainment but also a peek into the culture of electronic music. Whether you're a fan of techno, house, or any other electronic genre, these films will tickle your funny bone while keeping your foot tapping.

The Big Lebowski (1998)
Description: While not exclusively about electronic music, the film includes scenes where the characters enjoy electronic beats, adding to the film's laid-back, comedic vibe.
Fact: The film has inspired a cult following, with fans celebrating "Lebowski Fest" annually. It's known for its memorable quotes and the character of The Dude.


The Wedding Singer (1998)
Description: This romantic comedy features a wedding singer who uses electronic music in his performances, providing a humorous backdrop to the story.
Fact: Adam Sandler wrote and performed several songs for the film, including the hit "Grow Old With You."


Human Traffic (1999)
Description: This film captures the essence of the UK rave scene in the late '90s, following five friends as they navigate the highs and lows of clubbing culture. It's a comedic exploration of youth, drugs, and electronic music.
Fact: The film features real DJs and club promoters, giving it an authentic feel. It also includes a cameo by the band Super Furry Animals.


The Rocker (2008)
Description: Although centered around rock music, the film includes electronic elements in its soundtrack and humorously explores the music industry.
Fact: Rainn Wilson, known for "The Office," stars as the washed-up drummer who joins his nephew's band.


The Boat That Rocked (2009)
Description: This film, set in the '60s, focuses on pirate radio but includes a subplot involving electronic music and the DJs who play it, offering plenty of comedic moments.
Fact: The film was inspired by the real-life pirate radio stations off the coast of the UK. It features a star-studded cast including Philip Seymour Hoffman and Bill Nighy.


Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping (2016)
Description: While primarily a parody of pop stars, this film includes electronic music and the comedic portrayal of the music industry's excesses.
Fact: The film features cameos from numerous real-life musicians like RZA, Nas, and Questlove. It was co-written by The Lonely Island, known for their satirical music videos.


The Party (2017)
Description: Although not directly about electronic music, this film features a dinner party that spirals out of control with a soundtrack that includes electronic beats, adding to the comedic chaos.
Fact: The film was shot in black and white, which adds to its unique visual style. It's directed by Sally Potter, known for her eclectic film choices.


Electric Dreams (1984)
Description: While not strictly a comedy, this film includes humorous elements as it explores the relationship between a man, his computer, and the electronic music they create together.
Fact: The film features a soundtrack by Giorgio Moroder, who was a pioneer in electronic music. It also includes the hit song "Together in Electric Dreams."


It's All Gone Pete Tong (2004)
Description: This mockumentary tells the story of Frankie Wilde, a fictional DJ who loses his hearing but finds a new way to connect with music. It's both hilarious and touching, focusing on the electronic music scene.
Fact: The film's title is a play on the phrase "it's all gone pear-shaped," a British idiom for when things go wrong. The movie was inspired by real-life DJ Francisco Allendes.


Groove (2000)
Description: Set in San Francisco, this film follows a group of characters through one night at a rave, showcasing the diversity of electronic music culture with a comedic touch.
Fact: The movie was shot in real-time, with the entire narrative unfolding over the course of one night. It also features music from notable DJs like DJ John Digweed.
