Shows similar to Shrill

With Phoebe Waller-Bridge leading as the flawed, yet lovable, protagonist, Fleabag invites viewers into the chaotic world of its main character. The series' sharp wit, dark humor, and intimate examination of its central figure will resonate with fans of Shrill's character-driven storytelling.

Created by and starring Lena Dunham, this show offers a raw and often unglamorous peek into the lives of four 20-something women in New York City. Fans of Shrill's candid exploration of personal and professional turmoil will likely connect with Girls' equally unfiltered and personal storytelling.

Issa Rae's Insecure provides an honest and relatable portrayal of the black female experience, focusing on friendship, love, and the quest for personal growth. Like Shrill, it balances humor with more profound moments, serving up a narrative that's both entertaining and substantial.

Starring Ilana Glazer and Abbi Jacobson, Broad City is a comedic dive into the lives of two best friends navigating their 20s in New York City. Its bold humor, unique personalities, and heartfelt friendship dynamics make it a solid pick for those who enjoyed the vibrant charm of Shrill.

This warm family sitcom follows the life of a Cuban-American family led by a single mother. It's a story that weaves together themes of acceptance, mental health, and identity with humor and heart, making it a compelling companion for Shrill enthusiasts.

Starring Kat Dennings, Dollface is a quirky series that explores female friendships and personal growth after a breakup. Its blend of reality with fantastical sequences offers a unique take that fans of Shrill's mix of humor and heart may enjoy.

An animated series by the team behind BoJack Horseman, Tuca & Bertie explores the friendship of two bird-women in their 30s. The show's surreal, vibrant, and often poignant portrayal of issues such as anxiety, work-life balance, and relationships speaks to a similar audience as Shrill.

Creators Maya Erskine and Anna Konkle star as 13-year-old versions of themselves, surrounded by actual 13-year-olds. PEN15's cringeworthy yet endearing dive into the awkwardness of adolescence complements Shrill's exploration of self-discovery and the complexities of adulting.