If you're a fan of the absurd, surreal humor of 'The Jellies' (2017), you're in for a treat! This article explores 10 other movies and TV shows that share its offbeat, boundary-pushing comedy style. Whether you love its bizarre storytelling or its unique animation, these picks will keep you entertained.

Aqua Teen Hunger Force (2000)
Description: Features absurdist humor and surreal storytelling, often blending bizarre scenarios with mundane settings, creating a unique comedic tone.
Fact: Originally aired as part of Cartoon Network's Adult Swim block, the show was known for its minimalist animation style and cult following.


The Boondocks (2005)
Description: Combines sharp social satire with exaggerated character designs and a mix of surreal and grounded storytelling, often tackling controversial topics with humor.
Fact: Based on the comic strip by Aaron McGruder, the show was praised for its bold commentary on race and politics in America.


Moral Orel (2005)
Description: Combines dark humor with religious satire, using stop-motion animation to explore themes of morality and hypocrisy.
Fact: Initially presented as a lighthearted parody, the show gradually delved into darker and more dramatic territory as it progressed.


Lazor Wulf (2019)
Description: Features minimalist animation and absurdist storytelling, often blending philosophical musings with offbeat humor.
Fact: The show's unique visual style and unconventional narrative structure set it apart from traditional animated series.


Mr. Pickles (2014)
Description: Blends dark humor with surreal and grotesque elements, often subverting expectations with its twisted take on suburban life.
Fact: The show's titular character, a seemingly innocent dog, hides a sinister secret, which becomes a recurring theme throughout the series.


Wonder Showzen (2005)
Description: Uses a mock-educational format to deliver biting satire and absurdist humor, often pushing the boundaries of good taste.
Fact: The show was notorious for its controversial content, including segments that parodied children's television in deliberately offensive ways.


12 oz. Mouse (2005)
Description: Employs a crude, minimalist animation style and nonlinear storytelling, often leaving viewers to piece together the plot from disjointed scenes.
Fact: The show's unique aesthetic and cryptic narrative earned it a dedicated cult following despite its short run.


China, IL (2011)
Description: Employs a mix of absurdist humor and offbeat animation, often featuring bizarre characters and unpredictable plot twists.
Fact: Created by Brad Neely, the show started as a series of web shorts before being adapted into a full TV series.


The Heart, She Holler (2011)
Description: Features a surreal, Southern Gothic aesthetic with over-the-top characters and bizarre, often grotesque humor.
Fact: The show was created by the same team behind 'Wonder Showzen' and 'Xavier: Renegade Angel,' known for their unconventional storytelling.


The Shivering Truth (2018)
Description: Uses stop-motion animation to deliver surreal, nightmarish vignettes filled with dark humor and existential dread.
Fact: Each episode is a series of interconnected, bizarre stories that often leave viewers questioning reality.
