Seinfeld

Although a mockumentary set in a workplace, The Office shares Seinfeld’s grounding in the quirks of day-to-day life and social awkwardness. Its offbeat characters and cringe comedy will appeal to those who appreciate the humor of Seinfeld.

Centering on a group of friends navigating the pitfalls of adulthood in New York City, Friends offers a similar blend of sharp wit and relatable humor. Its ensemble cast and comedic timing will resonate with fans of Seinfeld's dynamic group interactions and situational comedy.

From the brain of Larry David, co-creator of Seinfeld, Curb Your Enthusiasm carries over that distinct humor to the life of a fictionalized version of David himself. With its focus on awkward social faux pas and cringe-inducing predicaments, it mirrors the comedic style that Seinfeld fans cherish.

Similar to Seinfeld's portrayal of New York City, Parks and Recreation brings to life the fictional town of Pawnee, Indiana, with a unique cast of characters and its emphasis on the hilarity found in ordinary, civic life.

This show’s off-kilter characters and complex comedy scripts packed with running gags and call-backs have a more serialized narrative than Seinfeld, but its irreverent tone and dysfunctional family dynamics will certainly appeal to Seinfeld’s audience.

Preceding Seinfeld's run, Cheers set the stage for ensemble sitcoms with its memorable characters and a central location where everyone knows your name. Its comedy springs from the regulars' interactions, much like the dynamic within Jerry's group.

Exploring family life and everyday situations, this sitcom shares Seinfeld's penchant for highlighting the mundane and making it hilarious, with a focus on relatable characters and domestic humor.

This Cheers spin-off captures the essence of smart comedy with its witty dialogue and well-developed characters. Frasier’s sophistication and sharp humor provide a polished counterpart to Seinfeld’s observational comedy.