If you're a fan of the absurd, surreal, and downright bizarre humor of 'Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!', you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similarly offbeat movies and TV shows that deliver the same brand of chaotic, satirical comedy. Whether you love sketch comedy, anti-humor, or just weird entertainment, these picks will keep you laughing—or at least scratching your head.

Garth Marenghi's Darkplace (2004)
Description: Uses a mock-retro aesthetic and intentionally poor production values to parody 1980s horror and sci-fi television.
Fact: The show is presented as a lost series from the 1980s, complete with fake interviews and behind-the-scenes commentary.


The Mighty Boosh (2004)
Description: Blends surreal storytelling, musical numbers, and eccentric characters in a way that defies traditional comedy norms.
Fact: The show started as a stage act before being adapted for television, retaining much of its theatrical flair.


Eagleheart (2011)
Description: Combines over-the-top action with surreal humor, parodying crime dramas and buddy cop tropes.
Fact: The show was originally part of Adult Swim's lineup, known for its short, fast-paced episodes.


The Eric Andre Show (2012)
Description: Features absurdist humor, chaotic interviews, and surreal sketches that push the boundaries of conventional comedy.
Fact: The show often includes unsuspecting guests who are unaware of the bizarre nature of the program until they are on set.


Nathan for You (2013)
Description: Features cringe-worthy humor, deadpan delivery, and absurd business ideas that blur the line between reality and comedy.
Fact: Many of the show's segments involve real people who are unaware they are part of a comedy program.


Mr. Show with Bob and David (1995)
Description: Offers a mix of sketch comedy, surreal humor, and clever satire, often with interconnected sketches.
Fact: The show was known for its live audience recordings, which added to its energetic and unpredictable vibe.


Wonder Showzen (2005)
Description: Uses dark humor, satire, and a mock-educational format to subvert traditional children's programming.
Fact: The show was created as a parody of PBS children's shows, blending disturbing content with a cheerful presentation.


Delocated (2009)
Description: Combines absurdist humor with a mockumentary style, featuring a protagonist in witness protection who stars in a reality show about his own life.
Fact: The show's protagonist wears a ski mask and voice modulator throughout the series, adding to its surreal tone.


Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule (2010)
Description: Employs awkward humor, low-budget aesthetics, and a mock-educational tone to create a uniquely bizarre viewing experience.
Fact: The character Dr. Steve Brule was originally created for a different comedy series before getting his own spin-off.


The Birthday Boys (2013)
Description: Presents a series of quirky, offbeat sketches with a focus on character-driven humor and absurd situations.
Fact: The show was produced by Bob Odenkirk, who also starred in 'Mr. Show with Bob and David.'
