Shows similar to The Midnight Gospel

Another brainchild of Matt Groening, Futurama combines science fiction with comedy and heart. Though less directly aligned with the spiritual and philosophical themes of The Midnight Gospel, it shares the trait of using animation to explore complex ideas and timeless questions.

With its blend of dark humor, science fiction elements, and existential themes, Rick and Morty offers a cerebral take on the animated show genre. Viewers who appreciate the philosophical conversations in The Midnight Gospel will likely enjoy the thought-provoking dialogues and moral quandaries presented here.

A critically-acclaimed series that explores themes of depression, addiction, and the human condition through the lens of its titular anthropomorphic horse. Fans of The Midnight Gospel's more introspective moments may find a similar depth in BoJack Horseman's exploration of its flawed characters' psyches.

While more of an anthology series, Love, Death & Robots features stand-alone episodes that offer a blend of science fiction, fantasy, and horror. Much like The Midnight Gospel, the series invites viewers to ponder human existence, technology, and the nature of consciousness.

Created by Pendleton Ward, like The Midnight Gospel, Adventure Time boasts a plethora of imaginative worlds, with deeper philosophical undertones beneath its colorful and whimsical veneer. Its latter seasons, in particular, delve into complex narrative arcs that might appeal to fans looking for more than just surface-level animation.

From the mind of Matt Groening, Disenchantment offers a satirical take on fantasy and medieval tropes which fans of The Midnight Gospel's genre-blending adventures might enjoy. Its storytelling is enriched by an overarching plot that develops throughout the series.

This coming-of-age animated series boldly tackles the awkwardness of adolescence and human sexuality. While more humor-focused, Big Mouth shares The Midnight Gospel's lack of shyness about sensitive topics, presented in a manner that's both entertaining and enlightening.

Undone's rotoscope animation and its exploration of time, reality, and mental health present a uniquely surreal experience. Like The Midnight Gospel, it breaks conventional storytelling norms to offer a profound narrative journey that's both visually and emotionally engaging.