- Aqua Teen Hunger Force (2000)
- Garth Marenghi's Darkplace (2004)
- The Mighty Boosh (2004)
- Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2007)
- The Eric Andre Show (2012)
- Mr. Show with Bob and David (1995)
- Upright Citizens Brigade (1998)
- Delocated (2009)
- Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule (2010)
- The Jack and Triumph Show (2015)
If you're a fan of the absurd, dark humor, and satirical brilliance of 'Wonder Showzen,' you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similarly outrageous and boundary-pushing shows and movies that deliver the same chaotic energy and biting satire. Whether you love the show's mockumentary style or its unapologetic irreverence, these picks will keep you entertained and questioning reality.

Aqua Teen Hunger Force (2000)
Description: Absurdist animated series with non-sequitur humor, bizarre character interactions, and plots that often spiral into complete nonsense.
Fact: Originally pitched as a detective show before becoming more surreal. The Mooninites characters sparked a real-world bomb scare in Boston due to a guerrilla marketing campaign.


Garth Marenghi's Darkplace (2004)
Description: A parody of 1980s low-budget horror TV shows featuring intentionally bad acting, cheap effects, and absurd storylines presented as a lost classic.
Fact: The entire series was shot in just 12 days. All main actors play dual roles as both the show's characters and their fictional actor counterparts.


The Mighty Boosh (2004)
Description: Surreal comedy blending live-action and animation with musical numbers, fantasy elements, and absurd character dynamics.
Fact: Many characters wear elaborate costumes and makeup created by the cast. The show originated as a stage production before being adapted for television.


Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2007)
Description: Features intentionally low-budget, bizarre sketches with awkward pacing, nonsensical humor, and grotesque visuals, often parodying public access TV.
Fact: The show popularized the 'cinco' brand parody seen in many Tim & Eric projects. Many recurring characters were played by non-actors found through Craigslist ads.


The Eric Andre Show (2012)
Description: A surreal and chaotic talk show parody that blends absurd humor, shock value, and unpredictable interviews, often breaking the fourth wall.
Fact: The show's set is intentionally designed to look cheap and unstable, adding to its off-kilter vibe. Many celebrity guests were unaware of the show's bizarre nature before appearing.


Mr. Show with Bob and David (1995)
Description: Sketch comedy with clever, absurd premises that often connect across multiple sketches in unexpected ways, featuring surreal characters and situations.
Fact: Many cast members went on to create other influential comedy shows. The writers' room included future stars like Scott Aukerman and B.J. Porter.


Upright Citizens Brigade (1998)
Description: Sketch show featuring bizarre, often dark humor with improvised elements and surreal premises that push boundaries of conventional comedy.
Fact: The TV show was an offshoot of the famous improv troupe of the same name. Many sketches were developed through live improv performances before being filmed.


Delocated (2009)
Description: A dark comedy about a man in witness protection who stars in a reality show about his own life, blending absurd humor with uncomfortable situations.
Fact: The main character wears a ski mask and voice modulator throughout the entire series. Many scenes were improvised despite the show having a script.


Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule (2010)
Description: A faux-educational show featuring an incompetent host delivering bizarre life advice through awkward interviews and strange segments.
Fact: The character Dr. Steve Brule originated as a recurring bit on Tim and Eric Awesome Show. Episodes are intentionally edited to include mistakes and awkward pauses.


The Jack and Triumph Show (2015)
Description: A mockumentary-style comedy featuring an absurd dynamic between a human and his anthropomorphic animal co-star, with awkward humor and surreal situations.
Fact: The show was a parody of 90s sitcoms about human/animal duos. Triumph the Insult Comic Dog was originally created for Conan O'Brien's late night show.
