The debate over the song of the summer may continue to rage (it's "Jaja Ding Dong", don't be ridiculous,) but the early frontrunner for movie of the summer is obvious: Netflix's Eurovision: The Story of Fire Saga. Directed by Wedding Crashers helmer David Dobkin and starring Will Ferrell and Rachel McAdams as an Icelandic duo determined to take home the prize at the annual Eurovision Song Contest. It's not just a trending hit that's holding tight to Netflix's Top 10 list, it's an absolutely unexpected feel-good treat that sneaks in exactly the kind of heart-warming love story we all need right now. Oh, and the songs? They slap. Bangers, bops, and jams, each last one.

That means that when you've finished the movie you will almost certainly wind up listening to the soundtrack over and over (and over and over and over -- the songs are really good). But once you've burnt yourself out on "Jaja Ding Dong" (impossible) you'll need something new to watch, so we've put together a list of the best movies to watch after Eurovision if you need another feel-good comedy fix; preferably, that you can sing along to. Speaking of singing along, if you're still jammin' out to the Eurovision soundtrack, check out our ranking of the original songs here. Just be prepared to have some strong opinions about it.

Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again

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Image via NBCUniversal

If you took all the love and joy Sigrit and Lars feel for ABBA and transformed it into a movie, it would probably be something like Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again. Don’t get me wrong, the first film is a breezy delight in its own right, but the sequel is even glitterier, more fun-spirited, and more fabulous. And it has Cher. Like Eurovision, Mamma Mia! Here We Go Again also has the power to make you temporarily feel transported to a scenic European vacay; here, in Greece, where the phenomenal ensemble cast shimmies and sashays through a light-hearted melodrama to the dulcet sounds of ABBA. The returning cast are all reliably charming (especially the outrageously charismatic three dads played by Colin Firth, Stellan Skarsgard, and Pierce Brosnan,) but the scene-stealer this time around is Lily James, who plays the younger version of Meryll Streep’s character with radiant exuberance. There’s not a bad vibe in sight in either Mamma Mia! film, and if Eurovision has you crooning “Waterloo” on the regular, it’s just the blast of feel-good ABBA-centric song and dance to hit the spot.

Game Night

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Image via Warner Bros.

Rachel McAdams is one of those actors who is so versatile people forget just how much she can do. But, trust, she has the range. For folks who might know her more for her dramatic work and were blown away by her comedy chops, she’s got 20 years of incredible comedic work to turn to (folks too often forget that between The Hot Chick, Mean Girls, and Wedding Crashers, she broke out in comedy before The Notebook made her famous for dramas,) but in terms of her recent work, you simply cannot beat 2018’s Game Night. McAdams stars alongside Jason Bateman as a couple who gets caught up in the criminal underworld under the mistaken assumption it’s all part of an immersive game. Riffing heavily on Fincher’s The Game, directors John Francis Daley and Jonathan Goldstein drape their comedy caper in the stylings of intense thrillers, which only makes the humorous beats hit harder. And McAdams is a force in this one, with some of the best line-readings in recent memory, none better than her iconic delivery of “Oh no, he died.”

This Is Spinal Tap

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Image via Embassy Pictures

To some extent, almost every other movie on this list owes it all to This Is Spinal Tap, Rob Reiner’s celebrated rock ‘n roll comedy. One of the most quoted comedies of all time, filled with songs and musical performances that will have you laughing through a headbang, Spinal Tap set the template for mockumentaries, riffing on the egos and indulgences of musical superstardom while equally poking fun at our tendency to revere and celebrate those fundamentally absurd celebrities. There have been plenty of great musical mockumentaries to follow in Spinal Tap’s footprints, but you just can’t match the lasting cultural impact and endless laughs of the original. Turn it up to eleven and watch one of the funniest musical comedies ever made.

Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping

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Image via Universal Pictures

If This Is Spinal Tap is the crown king of musical mockumentaries, Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping is the most recent contender to the throne. The 2016 comedy stars and was created by Akiva Schaffer, Jorma Taccone, and Andy Samberg, aka The Lonely Island, who have been blending absurdist comedy and bonafide earworm bangers for years. With Popstar they fuse it all together in one of the best comedy movies of the last decade (in fact it landed the #2 spot on our official list) that delivers on cinematic stage performances, insanely catchy songs, and an endearing human story beneath the sick beats, killer wolves, and celebrity cameos.

Blades of Glory

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Image via Paramount

Full disclosure, Blades of Glory might just be my favorite Will Ferrell movie. Like Eurovision, Blades of Glory imagines Ferrell as an over-the-top figure in an insular niche of fanaticism that’s equal parts objectively impressive and absurd, but here, it’s the world of competitive ice skating. Ferrell stars as Chaz Michael Michaels, a legendary renegade bad boy of the sport who’s forced to team with his nemesis, a goody-goody perfectionist golden child (played by an equally committed Jon Heder.) It’s ridiculous, it’s over-the-top, and has a surprisingly uplifting message, aka, the Eurovision trifecta. There aren’t any musical performances, but ice skating is a spectacularly performative sport, and Ferrell and Heder’s impassioned performance to Aerosmith’s “Don’t Want to Miss a Thing” sparks plenty of joy in its own right.

Pitch Perfect

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Image via Universal Pictures

This one is for the fans of the epic song-a-long set-piece in Eurovision. Now, Pitch Perfect isn’t jam-packed with cameos, but there are plenty of pop-fuelled performances that remix chart-topping songs and make you want to sing and dance along with them. Written by Kay Cannon and directed by Jason Moore, Pitch Perfect stars Anna Kendrick as a music-obsessed outsider who finds her unlikely squad in her college’s competitive A Cappella group. It’s sweet, funny, packed with showmanship, and even more packed with sing-a-long worthy musical performances, making it the perfect follow-up when you want an easy, breezy movie to laugh and sing to after Eurovision.

Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story

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Image via Columbia Pictures

Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story doesn’t often get the praise, or even the consideration, paid to most of Judd Apatow’s early-aughts comedies (he co-wrote the screenplay with Jake Kasdan, who directed.) It should. Riffing on the tropes of the rock star biopics that dominated the awards circuit in the era, a la Walk the Line and Ray, Walk Hard so thoroughly skewered the self-importance and moralizing of those films, it’s pretty much impossible to watch them without chuckling. The great John C. Reilly stars as the titular Dewey Cox; a legendary musician with a dark history of family tragedy, drug abuse, and broken relationships. It’s a more cynical movie that Eurovision that laughs at its subject more than with it, but it’s absolutely one of the funniest musical comedy spoofs ever made, featuring an absurd wealth of riches in the ensemble and some legitimately catchy if also hilarious original songs.

Rocketman

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Image via Paramount Pictures

Bohemian Rhapsody may have taken home the awards glory, but I have little doubt that Rocketman will endure as the more beloved and celebrated of Universal’s recent rockstar biopics. Directed by Dexter Fletcher, (who was recruited to finish up Bohemian Rhapsody after Bryan Singer was let go,) Rocketman stars Taron Egerton as Elton John, reimagining his life and his greatest hits into a heart-warming, fearlessly fabulous fantasy musical. In a just world, Rocketman would have received just as much awards attention as Bohemian Rhapsody – especially Egerton, who is outstanding as the mercurial but relentlessly charismatic pop-rock icon. It’s nowhere near as silly as Eurovision, but it's every bit as energetic, vibrant, and joyful, and as Eurovision is, Rocketman is made with a sort of bewildered admiration for the lengths to which aspiring greats will go to entertain us and an eye for capturing the splendor of glamorous spectacle in a way that makes you feel a part of it from home.

Get Him to the Greek

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Image via Universal Pictures

If you’re looking for another musical comedy that’s jam-packed with pure feel-good energy, this is not the right one for you. But if you want something a little more acerbic that still delivers the glitz, glam, and Good Actually original songs, Get Him to the Greek should get the job done. Written and directed by Nicholas Stoller, the 2010 comedy revived Russell Brand’s scene-stealing crooner Aldous Snow from Jason Segel’s Forgetting Sarah Marshall, teaming him up with Jonah Hill’s record company intern who’s been tasked with getting the erratic rock star from London to the Greek Theater in Los Angeles on time for his big show. Get Him to the Greek is extremely R-rated and often much darker than Eurovision, digging into the pitfalls of unchecked indulgence and the loneliness of superstardom, but Brand remains a delightful dose of wildcard antics as Aldous Snow, matched only by the incomparable Rose Byrne, another actress who, like McAdams, never gets enough credit for her killer comedic instincts.

The Guest

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Image via Picturehouse

Admittedly, this is the odd man out on this list. It’s not a musical and to the extent that it’s a comedy, it’s a pretty twisted one. But if, like so many, you came out of Eurovision floored by Dan Stevens, then you absolutely want to watch The Guest as soon as possible. Adam Wingard’s 2014 genre-bender stars Stevens as a mysterious man who shows up on the doorstep of a friendly family claiming to be a brother in arms to the son they lost in war and proceeds to turn their life completely upside down. Part Bourne, part Terminator, but mostly an ineffable cocktail of Wingard and screenwriter Simon Barrett’s distinct humor and sharp sense for building thrills, The Guest is tense, unpredictable, and a whole heap of fun with an utterly unforgettable, unpredictable performance from Stevens.