Shows similar to Severance

An anthology series that taps into our collective unease with the modern world, with each stand-alone episode a sharp, suspenseful tale exploring themes of contemporary techno-paranoia. If you appreciate the unsettling corporate setting of Severance, Black Mirror’s thought-provoking narratives on technology and society will resonate with you.

Westworld is a dark odyssey about the dawn of artificial consciousness and the evolution of sin, set in a theme park designed to replicate the Wild West. Its exploration of free will, memory, and reality, along with a high-concept corporate backdrop, offers Severance fans a similarly mind-bending experience.

This series follows a young programmer who works as a cyber-security engineer by day and a vigilante hacker by night. Fans of Severance's dark, cerebral storytelling and explorations of identity will find a compelling narrative here about the intersections of technology, society, and personal struggles.

Devs focuses on a young software engineer who investigates the secretive development division of her employer, a cutting-edge tech company based in Silicon Valley, which she believes is behind the murder of her boyfriend. Like Severance, this show is deeply entrenched in mystery and big philosophical questions about human nature and technology.

The iconic anthology series that features far-out tales with twist endings—often with a moral or philosophical lesson. Fans of Severance will appreciate The Twilight Zone's ability to leave viewers contemplating long after an episode has ended.

This sci-fi thriller stars J.K. Simmons as a UN employee who discovers the agency he works for is hiding a gateway to a parallel dimension. Like Severance, Counterpart delves into the concept of dual lives and hidden agendas within a bureaucratic and ominous setting.

Based on the podcast of the same name, Homecoming is a psychological thriller about a caseworker at a facility helping soldiers transition to civilian life—but there's more to this facility than meets the eye. Similar to Severance, it combines elements of corporate conspiracy and the psychological effects of work on identity.