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| Posted: 11 Jun 2020 08:05 AM PDT By: Jacob Osborn 
Paramount Television
100 best sitcoms of all timeFurthermore, the sitcom—or situational comedy—has never been broader in scope than it is now. Shows like "You're the Worst" and "Rick and Morty" are technically sitcoms, in that they throw their characters into comedic, occasionally familiar situations. At the more traditional end of the spectrum are shows like "The Goldbergs" and "The Big Bang Theory," which infuse conventional formulas with contemporary characters, styles, and motifs, consequently luring in millions of viewers. Cumulatively speaking, situational comedy is not just alive and well: It's everywhere. Today, Stacker is celebrating the sitcom in all its progressions and permutations. More to the point, Stacker is listing the best sitcoms of all time, using IMDb as the data source. Only English-language sitcoms released in the United States were considered, with every respective show needing at least 5,000 votes in order to qualify. In the case of a rating tie, the show with the higher vote count ranked higher on the list. Counting down from #100, here are the best sitcoms of all time. 
#100. The Munsters (1964–1966)- IMDb user rating: 7.8 Even though it ran for a mere two seasons in the mid-1960s, this iconic series left an indelible mark on the cultural landscape, and continued to reach new audiences by way of one-off specials, reboots, and reruns. Putting a clever twist on the traditional sitcom format, the show centers on a family of friendly monsters whom can't seem to figure out why society doesn't completely take to them. 
Twentieth Century Fox
#99. The Mick (2017–2018)- IMDb user rating: 7.8 Starring Kaitlin Olson of "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" fame, this raunchy Fox sitcom puts a foul-mouthed aunt (Olson) in charge of her sister's spoiled kids. Going big on shock value, every episode presents a battle of ill temperaments to frequently hilarious results. Despite getting off to a promising start, the show was canceled after two seasons. 
Nickelodeon Network
#98. Kenan & Kel (1996–2000)- IMDb user rating: 7.8 Before he became the longest-running cast member on "Saturday Night Live," Kenan Thompson was one-half of sketch comedy duo "Kenan & Kel." On their popular Nickelodeon series, Thompson and cohort Kel Mitchell play best friends who are always getting into trouble as they pursue get-rich quick schemes. In the midst of the show's success, the duo also starred in the "All That" spinoff film "Good Burger," which retains a respectable cult following. 
Twentieth Century Fox
#97. Fresh Off the Boat (2015– )- IMDb user rating: 7.8 Based on the best-selling memoir by celebrity chef Eddie Huang, this single-camera comedy from ABC follows Huang's Chinese-American family as it chases the American dream in 1990s Orlando. For young Eddie, that means exploring the wide world of American hip-hop while his father opens a Western-themed steakhouse. During the show's first season, Huang himself provided voiceover narration, but that gig quickly came to an end over creative differences. 
Showtime Networks
#96. Episodes (2011–2017)- IMDb user rating: 7.8 Reuniting former "Friends" actor Matt LeBlanc with former "Friends" co-creator David Crane, this comedy series puts the entertainment industry in its crosshairs, and frequently hits the bullseye over the course of five seasons. In the pilot episode, a British writer-producer couple arrives in Hollywood, where a shallow executive wants to remake their hit TV series for American audiences. And who better to star than Matt LeBlanc? Anyone, thinks the couple—not that their opinion matters. 
Columbia Pictures Television
#95. The Critic (1994–2001)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 Featuring the voice of Jon Lovitz, this animated comedy centers on New York movie critic Jay Sherman, who never seems to like any of the films he's reviewing. The show originally aired on ABC, but switched over to Fox for its second season. Not only did real-life critics Gene Siskel and Robert Ebert offer their take on season one, they made a guest cameo in a season two episode. Speaking of cameos, Jay Sherman himself once guest-starred on "The Simpsons," where he hosted a film festival, and engaged in an epic belching contest with Homer. 
Company Four
#94. WKRP in Cincinnati (1978–1982)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 In this classic sitcom, an edgy program director injects new life into a radio station when he switches the format from big band to hard rock. Among the show's most famous episodes is "Turkeys Away," in which station manager Mr. Carlson drops live turkeys from a helicopter to disastrous results, later declaring: "As God as my witness, I thought turkeys could fly." As if that wasn't wild enough, the episode was reportedly inspired by a real-life incident. 
HBO Independent Productions
#93. Lucky Louie (2006–2007)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 Comedian Louis C.K. may be making headlines for all the worst reasons these days, but back in 2006, he was a relatively obscure name with a relatively obscure show on HBO. Dubbed "Lucky Louie," the off-kilter and short-lived sitcom chronicles the misadventures of a downbeat mechanic and his family. In one of the show's most jaw-dropping moments, Louie appears fully nude on-screen. Suffice to say, it's a scene that definitely hasn't aged well. 
Cartoon Network Studios
#92. We Bare Bears (2014– )- IMDb user rating: 7.9 Three bears attempt to find their place in society in this popular animated series on Cartoon Network. Helping each bear along his respective way are a human named Chloe, a koala named Nom Nom, and Charlie—better known as Bigfoot. Though the three bears call themselves brothers, each one is of a different species, meaning they're more like siblings in spirit. 
#91. NewsRadio (1995–1999)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 Taking viewers behind the scenes at New York's #2 radio station, this NBC sitcom features a bevy of comedic talent, including Phil Hartman and Dave Foley. Also starring as the resident electrician is a young Joe Rogan, years before he became a UFC announcer, and one of the world's most successful podcasters. Infusing the workplace comedy format with a loose structure and genuine family dynamic, "NewsRadio" might fly under the radar these days, but some say it was among the decade's best sitcoms. 
Filmways Television
#90. The Addams Family (1964–1966)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 Released the same year as "The Munsters" was this similar sitcom about a lovable, but macabre family of outsiders. Based on a cartoon series by Charles Addams, the show introduced audiences to classic characters Gomez, Morticia, Uncle Fester, and Lurch. Like "The Munsters," "The Addams Family" only ran for two seasons, but endured well past its cancellation date. In 1991, a star-studded movie version smashed expectations at the box office, though the same couldn't be said for the 1993 sequel. 
DreamWorks Television
#89. Undeclared (2001–2003)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 On the heels of "Freaks and Geeks" came this similarly short-lived series from Judd Apatow, which likewise went on to earn a cult following. In the show, college freshman Steve Karp is poised to have the time of his life in a co-ed dorm, until his recently divorced father shows up with plans to party. To Apatow's chagrin, Fox originally aired certain episodes out of order, with one episode never being aired at all. It's no surprise then that the sitcom never made it past its first season. Thankfully, bigger and better things lay in wait for not just Apatow, but a number of the show's stars: Seth Rogen, Jay Baruchel, Jason Segel, and Charlie Hunnam. 
Comedy Central
#88. Reno 911! (2003–2009)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 Putting a comedic spin on shows like "Cops," this mockumentary takes a fly-on-the-wall approach toward the exploits of Reno Police Department. To capitalize on the show's popularity, a movie version, "Reno 911!: Miami," came out in 2007. Before collaborating on this project, series co-creators Robert Ben Garant, Kerri Kenney, and Thomas Lennon all starred together on MTV sketch comedy show, "The State," a veritable cult classic in its day. 
MTV Animation
#87. Rocko's Modern Life (1993–1996)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 An Australian wallaby named Rocko moves to the United States in this animated comedy, which aired for four seasons on Nickelodeon. Joined by a cow, a turtle, and a dog, Rocko deals with everything from troublesome vacuum cleaners to clogged toilets, all of it going down by way of a zany, surrealist aesthetic. One of the show's animators was Stephen Hillenburg, who would go on to create "SpongeBob SquarePants." 
Touchstone Television
#86. The Golden Girls (1985–1992)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 The exploits of four elderly women living in Miami might not sound like a hit series in the making, but "The Golden Girls" nevertheless endures as one of the most classic sitcoms of all time. Bolstered by brilliant writing and the natural dynamic between its four main leads, the show remains compulsively watchable, even decades after its final air date. Fun fact: Estelle Getty plays Bea Arthur's mother in the show, but was actually younger than Arthur in real life. 
Cartoon Network Studios
#85. Dexter's Laboratory (1996–2003)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 One of Cartoon Network's first Cartoon Cartoons, this animated series follows a boy genius named Dexter who performs experiments in his secret bedroom laboratory. Dexter's parents may be none the wiser, but his annoying sister catches on to his antics, then tags along for a range of wacky sci-fi adventures. 
Lions Gate Television
#84. Weeds (2005–2012)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 TV legend Jenji Kohan created this hit series for Showtime, in which a desperate suburban widow (Mary-Louise Parker) resorts to pot-dealing to support her family. Like a semi-comedic predecessor to "Breaking Bad," the show finds its protagonist coming up against a range of obstacles as she gains market share. In the process, she discovers that everyone from nearby neighbors to local politicians are privy to the occasional (or frequent) toke. 
NBC Productions
#83. The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air (1990–1996)- IMDb user rating: 7.9 Saddled with a massive tax bill from the IRS, hip-hop star Will Smith (aka Fresh Prince) signed on to this NBC sitcom and rose to the foremost ranks of television. Of course, that was merely the beginning of what would eventually become an A-list movie career. In the show, Smith moves from West Philadelphia to Bel-Air, where he influences all those around him by way of his infectious, street-savvy personality. To this day, it's hard not to see the words "Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" without hearing the catchy theme song. 
Home Box Office (HBO)
#82. The Comeback (2005–2014)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 On HBO's "The Comeback," Lisa Kudrow stars as out-of-work actress Valerie Cherish, who undergoes all sorts of embarrassing ordeals as she tries to relaunch her career. There to catch every moment is a somewhat bewildered camera crew. While the series itself is presented as found footage from an abandoned reality show. Co-created by Kudrow and Michael Patrick King, the acclaimed show failed to land with audiences during its first season in 2005, but was nevertheless brought back for a second and final season in 2014. 
Augenblick Studios
#81. Ugly Americans (2010–2012)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 This subversive animated series from Comedy Central takes place in an alternate version of New York City where monsters and humans coexist. As social worker Mark deals with his zombie roommate, demon boss, and succubus girlfriend, he struggles to maintain an optimistic disposition. Despite receiving high marks from the viewers who actually watched it, the show was canceled after two seasons. 
Cartoon Network
#80. Harvey Birdman, Attorney at Law (2000–2007)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 In this "Space Ghost" spin-off, former superhero Harvey Birdman reinvents himself as a third-rate attorney who mediates various legal matters between once-famous cartoon characters. Throughout most of the series, Harvey answers to crazed billionaire Phil Ken Sebben, voiced by Stephen Colbert. Although the series ended in 2007, it will return in the form of an animated special later this fall, with Colbert on-board to reprise the role. 
Twentieth Century Fox
#79. Life in Pieces (2015–2019)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 This CBS sitcom depicts a range of Short family milestones from multiple perspectives. To warm the crowd, each episode opens with the promise of "four Short stories," representing a play on words. James Brolin, Dianne Wiest, and Colin Hanks star, among others. 
MTV Animation
#78. Daria (1997–2001)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 In this animated series, teenager Daria Morgendorffer maintains a dry, sardonic disposition while dealing with the complexities of adolescence. The character was first introduced in Mike Judge's "Beavis & Butthead," and named after one of Judge's old classmates. Nevertheless, Judge was not involved in the spin-off, as he was busy working on other projects. 
Big Jump Productions
#77. F Is for Family (2015– )- IMDb user rating: 8.0 Comedian Bill Burr harkens back to a simpler era in this semi-autobiographical cartoon. Set in the 1970s, the show finds Burr tackling the voice of a foul-mouthed Irish-American named Frank Murphy who lives in the suburbs with his wife and three children. Also featured are the voices of Laura Dern, Justin Long, and Sam Rockwell. 
20th Century Fox Television
#76. Raising Hope (2010–2014)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 In this wacky sitcom, a man named Jimmy Bon Jovi Chance (Lucas Neff) impregnates a serial killer. He raises their baby, Hope, while the mother sits on death row. There to help is Jimmy's oddball family, which includes his quirky mother, Virginia Slims Chance (Martha Plimpton) and great-grandmother Barbara June "Maw Maw" Thompson (Cloris Leachman). 
Danger Goldberg Productions
#75. Big Mouth (2017– )- IMDb user rating: 8.0 This Netflix comedy series might host a range of young cartoon characters, but it's most definitely not suitable for children. Specifically, "Big Mouth" takes an uncompromising approach toward teenage puberty, sparing no graphic detail. Comedian Nick Kroll co-created the sitcom and provides the voice for one of its most memorable characters: Hormone Monster. Fellow comedic talents John Mulaney, Maya Rudolph, Fred Armisen, and Jordan Peele also lend their voices. 
20th Century Fox Television
#74. The Orville (2017– )- IMDb user rating: 8.0 Created by "Family Guy's" Seth MacFarlane, this Fox series takes the traditional "Star Trek" premise to new and exciting places. While a light-hearted and even mischievous rapport persists between the crew members of The Orville, the series isn't afraid to dive into dramatic territory or expound upon a number of prescient themes. 
Paramount Television
#73. Frasier (1993–2004)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 A former "Cheers" regular got a sitcom all his own in 1993, and the result was this highly rated award-winning series, starring Kelsey Grammer in the title role. In the show, Dr. Frasier Crane moves back to his hometown of Seattle, having landed a job as a radio psychiatrist. As he dispenses advice to strangers, Frasier experiences his own psychological strife, butting heads with his equally pretentious younger brother (David Hyde Pierce) and "everyman" father. 
Columbia Pictures Television
#72. Married with Children (1987–1997)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 The sitcom that arguably put Fox on the map, "Married with Children" boldly went where its contemporaries wouldn't dare venture. While the crude exploits of shoe salesman Al Bundy (Ed O'Neill) and his unfathomably shallow family might seem tame by today's standards, the comedy was quite revolutionary for its time. During its early days, the show struggled to reach a wide audience, but after Michigan housewife Terry Rakolta organized a public boycott, ratings shot through the roof. For better or worse, TV has never been quite the same. 
20th Century Fox Television
#71. Malcolm in the Middle (2000–2006)- IMDb user rating: 8.0 Bryan Cranston plays the goofy patriarch of a dysfunctional family in this hit Fox series. Of course, it was star Frankie Muniz who most frequently took center stage in "Malcolm in the Middle," commonly breaking the fourth wall as he dealt with his rambunctious brothers and kooky parents. Sadly, Muniz would later forget much of the experience due to a number of health issues. 
Music Television (MTV)
#70. Clone High (2002–2003)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Co-created by Bill Lawrence, as well as Phil Lord and Christopher Miller—who would go on to helm films like "21 Jump Street" and "The Lego Movie"—this animated comedy puts some of history's most famous figures in the same high school. Thanks to a secret cloning experiment, Abe Lincoln, JFK, Cleopatra, Joan of Arc, and Gandhi interact as 16-year-olds, and grapple with modern-day issues like ADD and unrequited romance. 
Witt/Thomas/Harris Productions
#69. Soap (1977–1981)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Poking brutal fun at daytime soap operas, this ABC sitcom serializes two concurrent family sagas, taking over-the-top melodrama to hilarious extremes. Accordingly, there was no premise too ridiculous throughout the show's four seasons, not even alien abduction. Starring in a recurring role is a young Billy Crystal. 
Warner Bros. Television
#68. The Life & Times of Tim (2008–2012)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Utilizing relatively stark animation, "The Life & Times of Tim" follows its hapless title character through a series of awkward New York encounters. Each episode clocked in at just 12 minutes, and commonly featured guest voices from a range of comedic talents, including Bob Saget, Jeff Garlin, Bob Odenkirk, Cheri Oteri, Aziz Ansari, and Daniel Tosh. While the show never caught on with a wide audience, it does retain a cult following. 
MTM Enterprises
#67. Mary Tyler Moore (1970–1977)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 In this popular sitcom, Mary Richards (Mary Tyler Moore) moves to Minneapolis in the wake of a bad break-up. After landing a job at a local news station, Mary struggles to stand out in a world dominated by males. Co-created by James L. Brooks, the sitcom explores themes of feminine empowerment and sexism from a sharp and comedic perspective. To this day, it's won the most Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series. 
Fox Television Studios
#66. The Good Guys -2010- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Starring Bradley Whitford and Colin Hanks as a pair of mismatched cops, this comedy-drama debuted on Fox in 2010, and was canceled the very same year. A number of episodes start with a mundane crime, which soon unfolds into a much graver conspiracy. The show was created by Matt Nix, the same creative mind behind USA's "Burn Notice." 
Cartoon Network
#65. Home Movies (1999–2004)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 In this animated series, an aspiring 8-year-old director casts his friends in numerous homemade films. After a brief run on the UPN Network, the show was revived by Cartoon Network, where it became part of the original Adult Swim lineup. Voice actor H. Jon Benjamin and co-creator Loren Bouchard would later reunite on "Lucy: The Daughter of the Devil," and "Bob's Burgers." 
ABC Studios
#64. Galavant (2015–2016)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 From "This is Us" creator Dan Fogelman comes this musical comedy on ABC, which put a comedic twist on the Middle Ages and only lasted two seasons before getting the axe. It tells the story of a knight named Galavant, who tries to rescue his true love, Madalena, from the evil clutches of King Richard. Neither the musical numbers nor the tongue-in-cheek tonality struck a chord with audiences, and the show continued to dive in the ratings as it progressed. 
Hooptie Entertainment
#63. You're the Worst (2014–2019)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 What begins as a one-night stand becomes something borderline romantic in this inventive series, which mixes comedy and drama to superb effect. Indeed, by exploring the toxic relationship between its two cynical leads, "You're the Worst" vicariously tackles a range of modern themes. 
Sony Pictures Television
#62. The Goldbergs (2013– )- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Based on the childhood experiences of creator Adam Goldberg, this ABC sitcom presents young Adam and his family in all their eccentric glory. Not only does the series bring the 1980s to life, it even authentically reproduces Adam's old bedroom, complete with the original posters. Providing narration as present-day Adam is comedian Patton Oswalt. 
Michael Jacobs Productions
#61. Boy Meets World (1993–2000)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 This once-popular ABC sitcom centers on an adolescent named Cory Matthews (Ben Savage), who experiences a range of comedic misadventures while coming of age in middle school, high school, and college. In Cory's orbit are his best friend, Shawn, his principal and neighbor, Mr. Feeny, and his love interest, Topanga. In 2014, the Disney Channel debuted "Girl Meets World," a follow-up featuring Cory and Topanga as a married couple chronicling the exploits of their daughter, Riley. 
5th Year Productions
#60. Workaholics (2011–2017)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Three inseparable slackers do everything but work in "Workaholics," which aired on Comedy Central for seven seasons. Co-created by its three stars, Blake Anderson, Adam Devine, and Anders Holm, the series follows the trio from one harebrained scheme to the next, unleashing a bevy of crude jokes and memorable characters along the way. "Gotta be fresh," goes the theme song, and for the most part, the show abides. 
Bento Box Entertainment
#59. Bob's Burgers (2011– )- IMDb user rating: 8.1 This animated series centers on the oddball Belcher family and their fledgling burger joint. The sitcom goes big on personality and usually concludes with a musical number during the end credits. A running gag is Bob's "Burger of the Day," which offers a play on words like the "Rest in Peas Burger," the "Olive and Let Die Burger," and so on. It was co-created by Loren Bouchard, who was previously co-creator of Cartoon Network's "Home Movies." 
Nickelodeon Animation Studios
#58. SpongeBob SquarePants (1999– )- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Combining impressive animation skills with a background in marine biology, Stephen Hillenburg created "SpongeBob SquarePants" and subsequently fried children's brains, according to one study. Alarmist studies notwithstanding, the show about a talking sea sponge and his wacky friends remains a bona fide smash hit, complete with widespread merchandising, a range of video games, and two feature film adaptations. 
20th Century Fox Television
#57. That '70s Show (1998–2006)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 "Hanging out, down the street!" So goes the opening song for this Fox sitcom, which accordingly follows a group of Wisconsin friends as they hang out in the street, in the basement, in bedrooms, and anywhere else where their parents can't find them. It all goes down in the 1970s, hence the name, the clothes, the hairstyles, and the interior decorations. Bringing the premise even further to life are a number of future stars, including Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis, and Topher Grace. In an effort to capitalize on the show's success, Fox released a spiritual successor, "That '80s Show" which landed with a dull thud. 
20th Century Fox Television
#56. Family Guy (1999– )- IMDb user rating: 8.1 Saved from cancellation not once, but twice, Seth MacFarlane's animated series now endures as a mainstay on the Fox network and in popular culture alike. Despite an opening theme song that laments the decline of old-fashioned values, "Family Guy" delivers an endless supply of raunchy jokes and morally bankrupt characters, skewering the traditional sitcom format. 
Warner Bros. Television
#55. The Big Bang Theory (2007–2019)- IMDb user rating: 8.1 "The Big Bang Theory" expertly blends old-school formulas with modern themes. Co-created by sitcom wizard Chuck Lorre, the show follows a group of self-professed geeks and their respective girlfriends as they bicker about everything big and small, and occasionally solve the universe's greatest riddles. 
D'Angelo Productions
#54. Sledge Hammer! (1986–1988)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Satirizing American gun culture and crime dramas like "Dirty Harry," this cult comedy from the mid-'80s centers on a deranged cop named Sledge Hammer, who thinks extreme violence is pretty much the answer to everything. Despite running for a mere two seasons, the series retained a loyal fan base known as "hammerheads." 
FX Productions
#53. Legit (2013–2014)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 After premiering on FX, then trying its luck on FXX, this vulgar-but-earnest comedy from Jim Jefferies was canceled due to low ratings. Over the course of two acclaimed seasons, Jefferies and his friends set out to discover what it means to be a good person, though their approach isn't exactly wholesome by traditional standards. Nowadays, the Australian comedian can be found over on Comedy Central, where he hosts a weekly talk show. 
Wellsville Productions
#52. The Adventures of Pete & Pete (1992–1996)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Two red-headed brothers both named Pete are the subject of this quirky sitcom, which ran on Nickelodeon for three seasons. Originally based on a series of one-minute shorts, the show takes place in the fictional town of Wellsville, and features regular appearances from Iggy Pop, Steve Buscemi, Michelle Trachtenberg, and Kate Pierson from the B-52s. Thanks to a distinct surrealist aesthetic, "The Adventures of Pete & Pete" appealed to kids and adults alike, and retains a cult following more than two decades after its final air date. 
CBS Television Network
#51. Get Smart (1965–1970)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Decades before the lackluster film adaptation was this riotous TV comedy from co-creator Mel Brooks. Based on a short-lived comic book series, "Get Smart" provides a farcical alternative to the James Bond franchise or shows like "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." In the series, bumbling Agent 86 and efficient Agent 99 take on KAOS, an evil organization continually bent on world domination. 
Act III Productions
#50. One Day at a Time (2017– )- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Streaming giant Netflix isn't exactly known for traditional sitcoms, but "One Day at a Time" ranks among the few exceptions. Inspired by a previous show of the same name, the acclaimed series puts three generations of a Cuban-American family under one roof, paving the way for all sorts of heartwarming comedy. TV veteran Normal Lea—who co-created the original sitcom upon which this one is based—serves as a writer and executive producer. 
Cartoon Network Development Studio Europe
#49. The Amazing World of Gumball (2011–2019)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Still going strong is this award-winning series on Cartoon Network, which takes place in the fictional town of Elmore and chronicles the adventures of a blue cat named Gumball. Over the course of six seasons, the show has undergone a number of stylistic changes in terms of aesthetic and tone alike. Additionally, it employs a range of visual styles within a given episode, including CGI, live-action, stop-motion, puppetry, and traditional animation. 
20th Century Fox Television
#48. Better Off Ted (2009–2010)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Set in a ruthless corporation where employees are treated like guinea pigs, this acclaimed series pokes fun at everything from American greed to the sitcom format itself. At the center of it all is Ted, an upper-level manager who tries to keep his soul intact while serving at the behest of his superiors. Despite being highly regarded by viewers and critics alike, the show didn't make it past two seasons. 
#47. Party Down (2009–2010)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Struggling actors work at a catering company to make ends meet in this cult classic from Rob Thomas, who would go on to create shows like "Veronica Mars" and "iZombie." Fortified by clever writing and a number of celebrity cameos, the show extracted terrific situational comedy out of its somewhat banal premise. Due to abysmal ratings, "Party Down" was canceled after two seasons, but enjoys a loyal following to this day. 
FX Network
#46. The League (I) (2009–2015)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 In this endlessly quotable sitcom, a group of friends go to ridiculous extremes while squaring off over fantasy football. The series debuted on FX, then moved over to FXX from 2013 to 2015. In the vein of shows like "Curb Your Enthusiasm," every episode of "The League" works off of an incomplete script, letting each cast member fill in the rest by way of improvisation. 
Home Box Office (HBO)
#45. Eastbound & Down (2009–2013)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Former baseball legend Kenny Powers (Danny McBride) returns to his hometown and lands a job as a gym teacher in this outrageous HBO comedy series. Co-created by McBride, "Eastbound & Down" is essentially a showcase for his character's singular brand of misguided machismo. Despite wrapping up years ago, the series continues to earn new fans. 
Universal Television
#44. The Good Place (2016–2020)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Set in the afterlife, "The Good Place" follows its four main characters as they desperately try to avoid eternal damnation, resorting to every possible trick in the book. There to pull the occasional string is a demon named Michael, played by Ted Danson. 
NBC Studios
#43. 30 Rock (2006–2013)- IMDb user rating: 8.2 Winner of numerous Emmy Awards, this celebrated sitcom from Tina Fey takes place behind the scenes at a sketch comedy show in the mold of "Saturday Night Live." Thanks to brilliant writing and a talented cast, the show slings jokes at the speed of sound. Starring alongside Fey are Tracy Morgan, Alec Baldwin, and Jane Krakowski, each of whom brings a distinct personality to the table. 
Calvada Productions
#42. The Dick Van Dyke Show (1961–1966)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 The last sitcom to be shot in black and white, this certifiable classic stars Dick Van Dyke as a popular TV writer and Mary Tyler Moore his wife. The two made for such a convincing couple that a large number of viewers thought they were married in real life. Comedy legend Carl Reiner created the show and appears in 32 episodes. 
#41. The Andy Griffith Show (1960–1968)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 A hunky-dory whistle sets the tone for this classic 1960s TV show, about a small-town sheriff (Andy Griffith) who seems to deal with everything but actual crime in the town of Mayberry. Even though Griffith didn't create the show, it's said that Mayberry was inspired by his original hometown of Mount Airy, North Carolina. Featured in the cast is a young Ron Howard. 
Tandem Productions
#40. All in the Family (1971–1979)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 Shows like "Married with Children," "Family Guy," or even "The Simpsons" probably wouldn't exist if not for this groundbreaking sitcom from the 1970s. Created by Norman Lear, "All in the Family" introduces audiences to Archie Bunker, a disgruntled bigot who's always willing to share his myopic views. More than ahead of its time, this acclaimed series transformed the TV landscape forever. 
Sony Pictures Television
#39. The Boondocks (2005–2014)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 Based on a controversial comic strip of the same name, this equally controversial Adult Swim cartoon centers on the Freemans, a Black family that moves into an all-white neighborhood. Rife with social commentary, the show pulls no punches in its depiction of various cultures, classes, stereotypes, and viewpoints. The show's four seasons were spread out over nine years. Creator Aaron McGruder's presence was missed in the final season. A revival series is slated for release in the fall of 2020. 
New World Television
#38. The Wonder Years (1988–1993)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 Blending comedy and drama to brilliant effect, "The Wonder Years" takes place during the late 1960s and early 1970s, following young Kevin Arnold (Fred Savage) as he comes of age against a backdrop of cultural upheaval. Narrated by Kevin's adult self, the show explores themes of love and friendship through a particularly heartwarming lens. Indeed, one doesn't need to have grown up during Kevin's time in order to feel empathetic—or even nostalgic—when watching this hit ABC series. 
Skydance Media
#37. Grace and Frankie (2015– )- IMDb user rating: 8.3 This well-received dramedy series from Netflix stars Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin as Grace and Frankie, two long-standing rivals who must seek common ground when it turns out their husbands are in love with one another. The show came to viewers from co-creator Marta Kauffman, previous co-creator of a little show called "Friends." 
Dundee Productions
#36. Veep (2012–2019)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 Bolstered by laser-sharp dialogue, HBO's "Veep" takes viewers inside the White House, where even the slightest faux pas can prompt a domestic or international crisis. Playing Vice President (turned President, turned former President) Selina Meyer to perfection is actress Julia Louis-Dreyfus, who continues to dispel the myth of a "Seinfeld" curse. 
Blue Mountain State Productions
#35. Blue Mountain State (2010–2011)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 True to its demographic (i.e. Spike Channel viewers), "Blue Mountain State" follows a group of college freshman football players as they get hazed, flirt with girls, crush skulls on the field, and turn in the occasional homework assignment. After three short seasons, the show was abruptly cancelled, leaving its fans clamoring for more. In response, series co-creator Eric Falconer crowdsourced funding for a movie, which debuted on Netflix. 
Home Box Office (HBO)
#34. Extras (2005–2007)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 Ricky Gervais co-created and stars in this award-winning sitcom, about a man named Andy Millman and his hapless search for movie stardom. It aired concurrently on HBO and BBC Two, and accordingly straddles the line between British and American humor. Included throughout the show's 13-episode run, which includes a 90-minute Christmas special, are too many celebrity cameos too count. 
Universal Television
#33. Master of None (2015– )- IMDb user rating: 8.3 
ABC Studios
#32. Scrubs (2001–2010)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 This popular comedy goes down in Sacred Heart Hospital, where Dr. John "J.D." Dorian (Zach Braff) deals with crazy patients and co-workers alike. Distinguished by its hyperkinetic style, each episode weaves multiple storylines together at breakneck speed, even taking the occasional dive into Dorian's subconscious. The series aired on NBC for its first eight seasons, and ABC for its last two. 
20th Century Fox Television
#31. How I Met Your Mother (2005–2014)- IMDb user rating: 8.3 The story of how a man named Ted met the mother of his two kids provides the basis for this highly rated CBS sitcom. That said, the show primarily chronicles the comedic exploits of five best friends, while throwing in a clever mystery in for good measure. Meanwhile, some fans wondered if Ted was in fact an unreliable narrator, implying that the events and characters weren't being depicted accurately. According to Neil Patrick Harris‚ who played a womanizer named Barney in the series—it's a totally plausible theory. 
Home Box Office (HBO)
#30. The Larry Sanders Show (1992–1998)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 
Paramount Television
#29. Police Squad! -1982- IMDb user rating: 8.4 This slapstick series stars Leslie Nielsen as bumbling Det. Frank Drebin, and pokes fun at police procedurals. Unfortunately, the show was canceled by ABC after a mere four episodes—though six episodes were filmed—as 1982 audiences weren't necessarily adjusted to its fast-paced delivery. Creators Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker had the last laugh, however, when they released a successful big-screen follow-up, "The Naked Gun," in 1988. 
Desilu Productions
#28. I Love Lucy (1951–1957)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 Easily one of the most influential and enduring sitcoms of all time, "I Love Lucy" stars Lucille Ball as the title character, a scheming housewife with big dreams of stardom. With help from friends, Lucy engages in a countless number of ill-fated shenanigans, to the chagrin of her bandleader husband, Ricky Ricardo (played by real-life husband Desi Arnaz). It wouldn't be hyperbolic to suggest that "I Love Lucy" both pioneered and perfected the sitcom format, or that Desi Arnaz invented the rerun. More than 60 years later, the show remains an absolute masterclass in comedy. 
3 Arts Entertainmen
#27. Broad City (2014–2019)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 In 2014, Ilana Glazer and Abbi Jacobson adapted their popular web series for Comedy Central, and this thoroughly modern TV show was born. Starring Glazer and Jacobson as their barely tweaked alter-egos, the show follows its wild leads on a range of unpredictable adventures throughout their beloved New York City. Comedian Hannibal Buress guest stars. 
Cartoon Network Studios
#26. Regular Show (2009–2017)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC)
#25. Schitt's Creek (2015–2020)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 In this tale of riches to rags, video store magnate Johnny Rose (Eugene Levy) goes bust and moves his family to Schitt's Creek, a town he and his wife once purchased as a joke. Forced to rebuild their lives from the ground up, the spoiled Rose family must finally learn the true meaning of survival. The show originally aired on Canada's CBC Network, then got picked up by the Pop Network. Starring alongside Levy are his real-life son and daughter, Dan and Sarah. 
20th Century Fox Television
#24. M*A*S*H (1972–1983)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 Set during the Korean War, this iconic dramedy series finds humor in the most unlikely of places: the 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital (aka M.A.S.H.). Here, the witty doctors rely on laughter in order to escape from the death and destruction surrounding them. The beloved sitcom connected with so many viewers that a record 106 million people tuned in for the finale. 
Home Box Office (HBO)
#23. Entourage (2004–2011)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 Like a male-centric answer to "Sex and the City," HBO's "Entourage" follows movie star Vincent Chase and his crew as they pursue the Hollywood dream, one conquest at a time. Lurking just beyond the million-dollar movie deals, fancy cars, and gorgeous women, however, is an unforgiving industry that seems ready to chew Vinnie up and spit him out at the drop of his next clunker. There to make sure it doesn't happen is super-agent Ari Gold, played by Jeremy Piven. 
20th Century Fox Television
#22. Brooklyn Nine-Nine (2013– )- IMDb user rating: 8.4 "Law. Without the order." So goes the tagline for this idiosyncratic comedy, which stars Andy Samberg as immature but skilled NYPD detective Jake Peralta. When not butting heads with his superior, or hitting on his co-worker, Peralta is known to be quite the crime-solver. Despite a loyal fanbase, "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" was canceled by Fox and subsequently picked up by NBC. 
20th Century Fox Television
#21. Futurama (1999–2013)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 From Matt Groening of "The Simpsons" fame comes this animated comedy series, in which a pizza boy named Fry is accidentally frozen and wakes up 2,000 years into the future. After the culture shock wears off, Fry befriends a group of misfits, including an alcoholic robot named Bender, and a one-eyed spaceship captain named Turanga Leela. After an initial run on Fox from 1999–2003, the show was resurrected by Comedy Central from 2008 to 2013. 
20th Century Fox Television
#20. Modern Family (2009–2020)- IMDb user rating: 8.4 Utilizing a mockumentary style format, this ABC sitcom explores family dynamics in the modern age, hence the name. An instant success when it debuted in 2009, the series managed to balance heavy themes with lighthearted comedy. 
Home Box Office (HBO)
#19. Flight of the Conchords (2007–2009)- IMDb user rating: 8.5 This acclaimed HBO series follows New Zealand's "fourth most popular guitar-based digi-bongo acapella-rap-fun-comedy folk duo" as it tries to break through in America. The show was co-created by Bret McKenzie and Jemaine Clement, who play fictional versions of themselves and improvise many of the best lines. After getting off to a slow start, "Flight of the Conchords" had become a veritable cult sensation by the time it wrapped. 
3 Arts Entertainment
#18. Louie (2010–2015)- IMDb user rating: 8.5 Equal parts disturbing, revealing, depressing, and hilarious, "Louie" walks a mile in the shoes of stand-up comic Louis C.K., as he fumbles his way through life. Given recent revelations about the comedian, it's hard not to view certain episodes or moments as being perhaps a little too candid, yet that was also part of the show's initial appeal. In summary: Proceed with caution. 
3 Arts Entertainment
#17. Silicon Valley (2014–2019)- IMDb user rating: 8.5 
Krasnoff Foster Productions
#16. Community (2009–2015)- IMDb user rating: 8.5 Loosely inspired by his own experiences, Dan Harmon created this NBC cult comedy about a former lawyer who's forced to enroll in community college. There, he meets a group of wacky friends and forms a small community within the larger one. The show pushed numerous creative boundaries, earning heaps of acclaim as a result, even if it never quite caught on with a large audience. Included in the star-studded cast are Donald Glover, Joel McHale, Chevy Chase, Ken Jeong, and Alison Brie. 
,Cartoon Network Studios
#15. Adventure Time (2010–2018)- IMDb user rating: 8.6 For the legions of loyal fans, it will be hard to say goodbye to "Adventure Time," which delivered its final episode on Labor Day. Set in the Land of Ooo, the animated series pits a boy named Finn and his shape-shifting dog, Jake, against a range of sympathetic villains. It all comes to life by way of stunning animation and surprisingly complex character development. An average episode clocks in at 11 minutes, and doesn't waste a single second. 
Fox Television Animation
#14. Archer (2009– )- IMDb user rating: 8.6 When the characters in this animated comedy aren't squabbling over petty issues, they're out uncovering conspiracies and catching bad guys. For the most part, however, they're squabbling over petty issues. As for Archer himself, he would make for quite the talented spy, were he not so frequently distracted by alcohol, women, his mother, interoffice politics, or some combination of the above. Needless to say, it all makes for essential viewing. 
Universal Media Studios (UMS)
#13. Parks and Recreation (2009–2020)- IMDb user rating: 8.6 Set in the fictional town of Pawnee, Indiana, this mockumentary-style sitcom chronicles the humorous exploits of various public officials. To give the show an authentic vibe, creators Greg Daniels and Michael Schur had assistants perform extensive amounts of research at local municipalities. In the wake of a poorly received first season, "Parks and Recreation" was restructured for season two, which helped win over scores of critics, even if it never amounted to big ratings. 
Amazon Studios
#12. The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (2017– )- IMDb user rating: 8.7 "Gilmore Girls" creator Amy Sherman-Palladino is the brains behind this series on Amazon Prime, in which a 1950s housewife named Midge (Rachel Brosnahan) pursues a career in stand-up comedy. The show has won around a dozen awards and appears to ony get better with age. 
Production Partners
#11. Curb Your Enthusiasm (2000– )- IMDb user rating: 8.7 "Seinfeld" co-creator Larry David brings his particular brand of comedy to this uproarious HBO series, which finds him playing a slightly fictionalized version of himself. Impervious to the norms of society, David manages to turn even the most mundane situation into a showdown of epic proportion. Behind the scenes, a talented cast of comedians uses improvisational skills to make the magic happen. 
#10. BoJack Horseman (2014–2020)- IMDb user rating: 8.7 "BoJack Horseman" tells the story of a washed-up TV actor of the equine variety who's eager to reclaim his former glory. As he flounders around Hollywood, BoJack complains about everything under the sun, and battles all sorts of personal demons. In the process, the show itself holds up a harsh, albeit humorous, mirror to the entertainment industry. 
20th Century Fox Television
#9. Arrested Development (2003– )- IMDb user rating: 8.7 In the wake of his father's arrest, Michael Bluth (Jason Bateman) finds himself tethered to his aloof, wealthy family in this wild comedy, which was canceled by Fox after three seasons, and then picked up by Netflix. In order to distinguish itself from standard sitcom fare, "Arrested Development" relies on a slew of stylistic devices, including voice-over narration by co-creator Ron Howard, time jumps, flashbacks, self-referential jokes, cutaways, and much more. Liza Minnelli delivers a reliably funny guest performance as family matriarch Lucille Bluth's arch-rival (also named Lucille). 
Comedy Central
#8. South Park (1997– )- IMDb user rating: 8.7 There's no subject too sacred for this hit animated series, which takes place in the downright bonkers town of South Park, Colorado. Following the adventures of its four foul-mouthed protagonists—Cartman, Kyle, Stan, and Kenny—the show continues to deliver biting satire after 20 years. To think, it all began with a naughty Christmas card. 
Twentieth Century Fox
#7. The Simpsons (1989– )- IMDb user rating: 8.7 Here's a show so influential and comprehensive that "The Simpsons did it" endures as a popular meme—thanks to "South Park," that is. Indeed, for its first nine seasons in particular, this animated Fox comedy skewered society, pushed boundaries, and basically reinvented television for the modern era. Meanwhile, the love and devotion between each member of Springfield's Simpson family remains palpable, giving the show an earnest core. That this wildly inventive sitcom recently became the longest-running scripted series on primetime TV feels secondary to its previous cultural accomplishments. 
DreamWorks Television
#6. Freaks and Geeks (1999–2000)- IMDb user rating: 8.8 The quintessential cult comedy, "Freaks and Geeks" aired for just one season before being canceled, subsequently earning itself an incredibly loyal fanbase. In the show, an intelligent girl and her younger brother navigate the complex world of high school with help from a group of outsiders. Even though a disproportionate number of cast members went on to enjoy wildly successful careers, at least a few of them wish the series would have lasted longer. In fact, Seth Rogen claims he once cornered a former NBC executive and took him to task over the premature cancellation. 
Bluebush Productions
#5. It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia (2005– )- IMDb user rating: 8.8 What began as an $85-spec pilot is now a bona fide comedy sensation. The show is "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia," about a group of sociopathic friends who try to run an Irish pub, but mostly just engage in a bunch of completely harebrained schemes. It first aired on FX, then moved to FXX in 2013. 
West-Shapiro
#4. Seinfeld (1989–1998)- IMDb user rating: 8.8 Created by Larry David and Jerry Seinfeld, this iconic series upended the sitcom format at every turn, in part thanks to a strict "no hugging, no learning" policy. Chronicling the misadventures of four selfish New York friends, the show got off to a slow start, then launched into the ratings stratosphere during its fourth season. In the time since, the series hasn't lost an ounce of its comedic luster, which helps explain why Hulu recently dropped more than $100 million for streaming rights. Along with "The Simpsons," "Seinfeld" is arguably the most influential TV comedy of the modern era. 
NBC Universal Television
#3. The Office (2005–2013)- IMDb user rating: 8.9 The gold standard among mockumentary-style sitcoms, this NBC series adapted a Ricky Gervais comedy for American audiences, and struck a major chord in the process. While the everyday exploits of a paper company may not sound like the stuff of timeless comedy, a group of memorable characters and endless stream of guest actors made it work for nine seasons. 
Warner Bros. Television
#2. Friends (1994–2004)- IMDb user rating: 8.9 NBC's "Friends"—about the exploits of six BFFs living in New York City—is about as close to perfect as a modern traditionally formulated sitcom can get. Carried by impeccable writing and an infectious cast, the series invokes extreme levels of viewer engagement. One might even suggest that the undivided loyalty between Rachel, Ross, Monica, Joey, Chandler, and Phoebe solidifies the bond between the show and its audience. Sealing the deal is an endless supply of brilliant gags. 
Harmonius Claptrap
#1. Rick and Morty (2013– )- IMDb user rating: 9.2 The intergalactic misadventures of a boy named Morty and his alcoholic grandpa Rick continue to take the world by storm. Like its two intrepid explorers—or at least one of them—the show remains committed to pushing the boundaries of its own potential. As a result, viewers simply never know what they're going to get with any given episode. They just know it'll be wildly inventive, and laugh-out-loud funny. Information contained on this page is provided by an independent third-party content provider. Frankly and this Site make no warranties or representations in connection therewith. If you are affiliated with this page and would like it removed please contact pressreleases@franklymedia.com  |
| Bestselling author Nic Stone shares 10 books to read celebrating black lives - ABC News Posted: 11 Jun 2020 08:43 AM PDT As protests over the death of George Floyd continue across the nation, educational reads detailing the value of black lives, racism and white privilege are flying off bookshelves across the country. While the informative novels are a good first step, advocates say they're simply not enough to understand the complexities of being black in America. "Historically speaking black stories have been focused on the black struggle, oppression, racism, and the black character is lessened in the story," New York Times bestselling author Nic Stone said. "A lot of racism is contingent on dehumanization, taking away basic human emotion from a people group, and assuming they don't experience the same emotions as members of the majority people group. That's why it's important for people to read books about black people in full human experiences-- living, loving, doing and being." Stone, a prominent black author whose bestselling young adult titles include "Dear Martin" and "Clean Getaway," said she never read about a person who looked like her in books as a kid and feels it's important to read about characters who reflect black life and simply being human. It all ties back to relatability, she says. "The younger you are when you're exposed to people that are different than you, the less strange it will seem when you meet these people and they are just as human as you are," Stone said. "That holds true in literature." Stone echoed these sentiments in a lengthy Instagram post, detailing a mindset she believes could lead to a social contract that levees against racism. "Because once you can accept that black people are PEOPLE, that we think and feel and love and lose and get pissed and want to be accepted and need connection and like to snuggle and love our loved ones fiercely and FEEL... once you realize that we are just as human as you are, that we have the same emotional range that you have, that we are not some strange breed of humanoid thing that is unthinking and unfeeling and unloving, once you SEE us... You'll be able to see you. (And like... start fixing some stuff.)" Read on for Stone's picks. Books for the 8-12 age range"Look Both Ways" by Jason Reynolds "This story gives a glimpse into the lives of middle school aged-black kids who all live in the same area, but have completely different lives," Stone said. "It follows different groups of kids; some walk home, others take the bus and you see these different facets of their daily lives." "Black Panther: The Young Prince" by Ronald L. Smith "This book takes something from popular culture, the Black Panther, and puts the characters in a modern African American context," Stone said. "You get to see the experience of Africans in America who are not American and it creates an interesting dynamic." "For Black Girls Like Me" by Mariama Lockington "This one is about a black girl who was transracially adopted," Stone said. "She has white parents, and a white sister and has to learn how to navigate this world where she is the odd one out. She has to figure out how to place herself despite having these differing experiences from her sister, knowing there are things that her parents don't understand she's going through." Bestselling young adult titles"Not So Pure and Simple" by Lamar Giles "The novel is about a black boy who gets caught between the abstinence only, purity pledge group at his church, and the sex-ed class that you have to get parental permission to take at school," Stone said. "He plays double agent, going between these two spaces and the story is really focused on conversations around sex and how kids are given mix messages depending on where the message comes from." "All The Things We Never Knew" by Liara Tamani "This one's about two high school basketball players-- a boy and a girl-- who have this instant love connection at a game, just as the girl is passing out from a gallbladder attack," Stone said. "It's a story about family and the way people around us shape our identity, and how meeting someone new can turn all of that upside down. All the sudden you have to become a different, more evolved version of yourself. It's a really beautiful love story." "Felix Ever After" by Kacen Callender "This is a book about a trans black boy who is outed by someone really mean at school," Stone said. "A picture of his former self is put up at school and he finds himself questioning his identity again. It's a love story, but it's also a story about intersectionality. Reading books where you see black characters dealing with their intersections, identities collide and I think it's an important thing to read." "Jackpot" by Nic Stone "It's about being the poor kid in a rich area who just happens to be black," Stone said. Books for Adults"Heads of the Colored People" by Nafissa Thompson Spires "This is a book about adult black people being multifaceted," Stone said. "Each story looks at different aspect of blackness. I love this one because it shows the myriad ways there are to be black. The ways we are taught to think, talk and read about black people is usually about the struggle, but a lot of times we miss the ways black people have different parts and can be black in different ways. The book does a great job of examining that." "Friday Black" by Nana Kwame Adjei-Brenyah "'Friday Black' is a collection of short stories and has a lot of race issues in it, but uses satire throughout," Stone said. "The title story takes place on Black Friday through the lens of a black guy who sells coats at a REI type place. It's a book that gives insight into how black people experience things differently in this country than white people." "Once Ghosted, Twice Shy" by Alyssa Cole "This is a black, lesbian romance and we all need to be reading those books," Stone said. "Let's read all types of expressions of love featuring black people. Let's read all types of expressions of gender identity."  |
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