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New Shows Like It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia

Recently Released Shows Like It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia

From Dive Bars to Suburban Shadows: Two New Comedies for Sunny Fans

If you love the unapologetically selfish schemers of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," you’ll find kindred spirits in two very different but equally daring new comedies. "The 'Burbs" thrusts a young couple into a suburban nightmare where neighborly niceties mask murderous intrigue, while "Adults" follows a ragtag crew of twenty‑somethings navigating the absurdities of modern adulthood in the Big Apple. Both shows echo the reference’s love of dark comedy, dysfunctional relationships, and the chaos that erupts when self‑interest runs amok.

What ties these picks together is a shared willingness to push boundaries and lampoon the everyday. "The 'Burbs" offers a fresh, mystery‑infused spin on the classic bar‑room antics, delivering a contemporary, edgy vibe that feels like a natural evolution of the original’s humor. Meanwhile, "Adults" serves as a crowd‑pleasing bridge between the nostalgic mischief of the reference and today’s millennial anxieties, making it a perfect binge for anyone craving sharp satire with a side of heartfelt camaraderie.

Recently Released TV Series Recommendations

These are the best new shows similar to It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.

The 'Burbs

TV Series · 2026

comedy · mystery

This freshly launched series captures the same mischievous, off‑kilter humor of the reference show, transplanting it to a seemingly tranquil cul‑de‑sac where dark secrets and deadly mishaps lurk behind polite fences.

Set in present-day suburbia, a young couple returns to the husband's childhood home. Their world is upended when new neighbors move in across the street, bringing old secrets of the cul-de-sac to light, and new deadly threats shatter the illusion of their quiet little neighborhood.

Adults

TV Series · 2025

comedy

A fan‑favorite that riffs on the chaotic friendships and morally ambiguous antics of the original, this New York‑based ensemble delivers sharp wit and relatable quarter‑life crises that will resonate with longtime viewers.

A group of twenty-somethings in New York trying to be good people, despite being neither "good" nor "people" yet.