Community

The Office's mockumentary format and focus on an ensemble of eccentric characters make it a natural cousin to Community. Fans who appreciate the off-kilter humor and character dynamics of Greendale Community College will find a similar vibe at Dunder Mifflin.

With a mockumentary style that highlights the idiosyncrasies of its characters, Parks and Recreation shares Community's knack for creating a quirky yet relatable cast. The show's optimistic tone and community-driven stories make it a natural choice for viewers seeking heartfelt laughs.

Brooklyn Nine-Nine offers a fast-paced ensemble comedy set in a New York City police department. The witty banter and camaraderie among the diverse group of characters create a similarly humorous dynamic to that found among Community's study group.

Balancing comedic antics with emotional depth, Scrubs follows a group of medical interns in a teaching hospital. Its use of fantasy sequences and offbeat humor aligns well with Community’s own surreal forays, offering a blend of comedy and character exploration.

This sitcom features a rich ensemble cast and a clever narrative structure underscored by a unique sense of humor, much like Community. The show's intricate storylines and running gags will attract fans looking for smart comedy intertwined with ongoing character development.

Silicon Valley is a witty take on the tech industry and startup culture, featuring a group of socially awkward yet endearing characters. Fans of Community will appreciate the ensemble dynamic and the smart humor that satirizes a specific subculture.

Showcasing the backstage antics of a fictional live sketch-comedy series, 30 Rock's fast-paced humor and satirical take on show business will resonate with Community fans who enjoy its meta-humor and pop culture references.

This series carries the offbeat comedy and rapid-fire jokes that Community fans love, along with a positive protagonist overcoming bizarre circumstances. Kimmy Schmidt’s naive yet determined attitude provides a humorous lens for social commentary, akin to the eccentric perspectives found at Greendale.