If you loved 'The Julius House: An Aurora Teagarden Mystery' for its cozy mystery charm and engaging sleuthing, you're in for a treat! This article highlights 10 similar movies and shows that capture the same small-town intrigue, clever detective work, and heartwarming storytelling. Whether you're a fan of Aurora Teagarden or just enjoy a good whodunit, these recommendations will keep you entertained.

Murder, She Wrote (1984)
Description: A classic mystery series featuring a sharp-witted female protagonist who solves crimes in a small-town setting, blending cozy mystery elements with engaging storytelling.
Fact: The show was so popular that it inspired a series of novels and even a board game. It holds the record for one of the longest-running detective drama series in television history.


Midsomer Murders (1997)
Description: This long-running series features picturesque English villages with dark secrets, offering a mix of quaint settings and intricate murder mysteries.
Fact: Despite its idyllic settings, the show holds the record for one of the highest fictional murder rates per capita in television history.


Murdoch Mysteries (2008)
Description: A detective series set in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, blending historical detail with clever mysteries and a touch of scientific innovation.
Fact: The show is based on the novels by Maureen Jennings and often incorporates real historical events and figures into its plots.


Death in Paradise (2011)
Description: A British detective solves crimes on a tropical Caribbean island, combining sun-soaked settings with clever puzzles and lighthearted humor.
Fact: The show has had multiple lead detectives over its run, each bringing a distinct personality to the role, keeping the series fresh and engaging.


Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries (2012)
Description: Set in the 1920s, this series follows a glamorous and independent female detective who solves intricate crimes with charm and intelligence, appealing to fans of period mysteries.
Fact: The show is based on a series of novels by Kerry Greenwood and has a dedicated fanbase that led to a successful crowdfunding campaign for a feature film.


Father Brown (2013)
Description: A gentle yet astute priest solves crimes in a rural English village, combining moral dilemmas with classic whodunit plots, perfect for lovers of cozy mysteries.
Fact: The character of Father Brown was originally created by G.K. Chesterton in the early 20th century, and the series stays true to the spirit of the original stories.


The Bletchley Circle (2012)
Description: A group of brilliant female codebreakers from WWII reunite to solve crimes, blending historical drama with suspenseful mystery-solving.
Fact: The show highlights the often-overlooked contributions of women in wartime intelligence work, adding a layer of historical significance to its plots.


The Paradise (2012)
Description: A period drama set in a glamorous department store, where ambition and romance intertwine with secrets and intrigue, appealing to fans of historical mysteries.
Fact: The show is based on Émile Zola's novel 'Au Bonheur des Dames' but transposes the story to Victorian England for a fresh interpretation.


The Brokenwood Mysteries (2014)
Description: A detective with a sharp mind and a dry wit solves crimes in a seemingly quiet New Zealand town, offering a fresh take on the cozy mystery genre.
Fact: The show is known for its quirky characters and the beautiful but eerie landscapes of rural New Zealand, which add a unique flavor to the series.


Grantchester (2014)
Description: A vicar with a knack for solving crimes teams up with a local detective, offering a mix of moral introspection and engaging mysteries in a post-war English village.
Fact: The series is based on the novels by James Runcie and explores themes of faith, redemption, and human nature alongside its detective plots.
