Shows like Mr. & Mrs. Smith
Looking for shows that are like Mr. & Mrs. Smith? Take a look at these great shows sorted by online popularity today.
  • Homeland image

    1. Homeland

    #344 most popular show yesterday

    Homeland presents a gritty and psychological exploration of CIA operatives' lives, focusing on Carrie Mathison, a determined, but troubled intelligence officer. With high-stakes plots and personal dilemmas, Homeland will satisfy those who seek a more serious, yet equally gripping approach to the lives of spies.

  • The Americans image

    2. The Americans

    #389 most popular show yesterday

    Set during the Cold War, The Americans is about two Soviet intelligence agents posing as an American married couple. The entanglement of their family life with espionage and moral complexities makes it a riveting show for those who liked the blend of personal relationships and spy work in Mr. & Mrs. Smith.

  • Chuck image

    3. Chuck

    #752 most popular show yesterday

    Blending comedy with spy-centric plotlines, Chuck presents the life of a 'nerdy' computer whiz who accidentally downloads critical government secrets into his brain, rendering him a strategic asset and involuntary spy. The show's mixture of humor and action, coupled with romantic tension, creates a dynamic similar to Mr. & Mrs. Smith.

  • Alias image

    4. Alias

    #947 most popular show yesterday

    Alias follows Sydney Bristow, a double agent for the CIA, handling her complex personal and professional life. With intricate plot lines and a strong female lead balancing covert operations and personal drama, viewers who appreciate the theme of secret identities, like in Mr. & Mrs. Smith, will enjoy Alias.

  • Burn Notice image

    5. Burn Notice

    #1,015 most popular show yesterday

    Burn Notice combines elements of action, comedy, and drama, following Michael Westen, a spy who has been 'burned' and cut off from his intelligence agency. The show’s Miami setting and Westen's creative use of spy tactics alongside personal conflict evoke a feel that might resonate with fans of Mr. & Mrs. Smith.