Shows like Gentefied
Looking for shows that are like Gentefied? Take a look at these great shows sorted by online popularity today.
  • Ugly Betty image

    1. Ugly Betty

    #609 most popular show yesterday

    Ugly Betty is a series about a young Mexican-American woman working at a fashion magazine in New York, tackling themes of beauty standards, family, and Hispanic culture. It intertwines humor and heart, much like Gentefied, while showcasing a strong Latina lead.

  • Jane the Virgin image

    2. Jane the Virgin

    #813 most popular show yesterday

    Blending telenovela elements with a modern American setting, Jane the Virgin presents the story of a young Latina woman facing an unexpected pregnancy. Its lighthearted humor, cultural references, and personal growth narratives make it appealing to Gentefied's audience.

  • One Day at a Time image

    3. One Day at a Time

    #1,078 most popular show yesterday

    A reimagining of the 1975 sitcom, One Day at a Time focuses on a Cuban-American family led by a single mom, capturing themes of culture, family, and social issues. Fans of Gentefied will find a familiar warmth and wit in its exploration of Hispanic-American life.

  • The Fosters image

    4. The Fosters

    #1,269 most popular show yesterday

    While The Fosters centers around a multi-ethnic family with a blend of foster, adopted, and biological children, it shares a focus on family and social issues akin to Gentefied. The show addresses topics like immigration, identity, and belonging, viewed through the lens of a diverse family.

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    5. On My Block

    #1,539 most popular show yesterday

    Set in Los Angeles, On My Block follows a group of friends navigating high school and the challenges of growing up in a predominantly Hispanic and black neighborhood. Its mix of comedy, drama, and the quest for identity will resonate with viewers who appreciate Gentefied's themes and humor.

  • Vida image

    6. Vida

    #1,562 most popular show yesterday

    Vida captures the experience of two Mexican-American sisters returning to their old neighborhood, facing identity, gentrification, and family issues much like Gentefied. Its compelling storytelling and cultural nuances make it a strong follow-up for fans seeking more heartfelt drama infused with Latino culture.