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

    1. Shameless

    #195 most popular show yesterday

    With a raw portrayal of a dysfunctional family in Chicago, Shameless combines drama and dark comedy to examine substance abuse, poverty, and personal struggle. Fans of Loudermilk will appreciate the show's unapologetic humor and complex character studies.

  • Californication image

    2. Californication

    #706 most popular show yesterday

    Centering on a troubled writer who consistently sabotages his relationships and career, Californication is akin to Loudermilk in its portrayal of a protagonist wrestling with their inner demons while maintaining a sharp wit and a penchant for self-destruction.

  • Love image

    3. Love

    #1,341 most popular show yesterday

    Netflix’s Love dives into the messy dynamics of modern relationships and the personal issues the characters face, including addiction and self-actualization. Like Loudermilk, this show treats its seriously flawed characters with humor and heart.

  • You're the Worst image

    4. You're the Worst

    #1,635 most popular show yesterday

    This series explores modern love through two people who haven’t been successful with relationships, focusing on themes of substance abuse and mental health. Its raw, unfiltered approach to the lives of its characters will resonate with fans of Loudermilk's similarly flawed but likable group.

  • Baskets image

    5. Baskets

    #1,707 most popular show yesterday

    Baskets follows the story of an aspiring clown struggling to find his place in the world. The show mixes humor and pathos to depict its characters' eccentric and often troubled lives, striking a balance that will appeal to those who enjoy Loudermilk's tone.

  • Flaked image

    6. Flaked

    #1,794 most popular show yesterday

    Flaked features Will Arnett as Chip, a self-help guru who isn’t quite as put together as he’d like everyone to believe, much like Sam Loudermilk. It’s an exploration of the human condition and the lies we tell ourselves. Fans of Loudermilk will appreciate the blend of humor and darker subjects as it tackles recovery and personal growth.