If you're a fan of the bizarre, surreal, and darkly comedic world of 'Tim and Eric's Bedtime Stories,' you're in for a treat. This article explores 10 similarly offbeat movies and shows that deliver the same unsettling humor and absurd storytelling. Whether you love the show's twisted vignettes or its unique aesthetic, these recommendations will keep you entertained.

Garth Marenghi's Darkplace (2004)
Description: Parodies low-budget horror and sci-fi shows with intentionally bad acting, cheesy effects, and absurd plotlines.
Fact: The show is presented as a lost 1980s series, complete with fake interviews and behind-the-scenes commentary from the fictional creator.


The Mighty Boosh (2004)
Description: Blends surreal storytelling, musical numbers, and eccentric characters in a whimsical yet offbeat comedy format.
Fact: The show started as a radio series before transitioning to television, retaining its unique blend of music and comedy.


Eagleheart (2011)
Description: Combines over-the-top action with surreal humor, parodying crime dramas and buddy cop tropes in an exaggerated manner.
Fact: The show was created by the same team behind other absurdist comedies, known for their unconventional storytelling and visual gags.


The Eric Andre Show (2012)
Description: Features absurdist humor, surreal sketches, and a chaotic, unpredictable format that breaks conventional talk show norms.
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: Uses deadpan humor and awkward interactions to create a cringe-worthy yet hilarious mockumentary style.
Fact: The show often features real business owners who are unaware they are part of a comedy program until the cameras start rolling.


Wonder Showzen (2005)
Description: Uses dark humor, satirical commentary, and a mix of live-action and animation to create a surreal and unsettling viewing experience.
Fact: The show was marketed as a children's program but is actually a parody of educational TV, filled with disturbing and adult-oriented content.


Delocated (2009)
Description: Combines dark comedy with surreal elements, following a man in witness protection who stars in a reality show about his own life.
Fact: The protagonist wears a ski mask and voice modulator throughout the series, adding to the absurdity of the premise.


Check It Out! with Dr. Steve Brule (2010)
Description: Employs awkward humor, low-budget aesthetics, and a mockumentary style to parody public access television and educational programs.
Fact: The character Dr. Steve Brule was originally created for a sketch on another comedy show before getting his own spin-off series.


The Heart, She Holler (2011)
Description: Features bizarre characters, grotesque humor, and a Southern Gothic setting that creates a nightmarish yet comedic tone.
Fact: The show was originally conceived as a web series before being expanded into a full television series.


The Birthday Boys (2013)
Description: Offers a mix of sketch comedy with absurd premises, often parodying various genres and formats with a quirky, offbeat sensibility.
Fact: The show was produced by Bob Odenkirk, who also made frequent guest appearances in sketches.
