If you're a fan of Tosh.0 (2009) and its unique blend of internet humor, sarcastic commentary, and viral video breakdowns, you're in for a treat. This article highlights 10 similar shows and movies that deliver the same irreverent comedy and pop culture satire. Whether you love Daniel Tosh's sharp wit or just enjoy laughing at the absurdity of online trends, these picks will keep you entertained.

Crank Yankers (2002)
Description: Features prank phone calls performed by puppets, blending crude humor with absurd scenarios, often pushing the limits of good taste.
Fact: The show was co-created by Jimmy Kimmel and Adam Carolla, and many of the prank calls were based on real-life recordings from comedians.


Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job! (2007)
Description: Employs a surreal, low-budget aesthetic with intentionally awkward editing and bizarre characters, creating a unique brand of offbeat, often grotesque humor.
Fact: The show features many early appearances of now-famous comedians, including Zach Galifianakis and Bob Odenkirk, who also served as an executive producer.


Ridiculousness (2011)
Description: Centers around viral video clips, often featuring outrageous and humorous stunts, fails, and pranks, with a focus on shock value and absurdity.
Fact: Rob Dyrdek, the host, originally pitched the show as a way to capitalize on the growing trend of viral videos, and it quickly became one of MTV's most successful programs.


Impractical Jokers (2011)
Description: Relies on hidden camera pranks and social experiments, with a focus on the dynamic between the four main cast members as they dare each other to perform increasingly outrageous acts.
Fact: The show's challenges are unscripted, and the reactions from both the cast and the public are entirely genuine, leading to many unpredictable moments.


The Eric Andre Show (2012)
Description: Features chaotic, absurdist humor with a mix of pranks, surreal sketches, and celebrity interviews that often spiral into bizarre and unpredictable scenarios.
Fact: The show is known for its guerrilla-style production, often filmed in public places without permits. Eric Andre frequently destroys the set during the opening sequence.


Loiter Squad (2012)
Description: Blends sketch comedy, pranks, and music, with a focus on absurd, often nonsensical humor and a loose, improvisational style.
Fact: The show was created by the Odd Future collective, and many of its sketches were improvised, giving it a raw, unpredictable energy.


Nathan for You (2013)
Description: Blends deadpan humor with real-world interactions, using awkward and cringe-inducing scenarios to create comedic gold, often pushing social boundaries.
Fact: Nathan Fielder's real-life business proposals were so convincing that some of them, like the viral 'Dumb Starbucks' pop-up, made national news.


Jackass (2000)
Description: Revolves around extreme stunts, pranks, and gross-out humor, with a focus on physical comedy and the willingness to endure pain for laughs.
Fact: The show's success led to multiple movies, and many of its stunts were so dangerous that the cast had to sign waivers acknowledging the risks.


The Andy Milonakis Show (2005)
Description: Features a mix of surreal sketches, bizarre characters, and offbeat humor, often with a childlike, absurdist tone that defies conventional comedy.
Fact: Andy Milonakis was discovered after his rap video 'The Super Bowl Is Gay' went viral, leading MTV to create a show around his unique comedic style.


Bam's Unholy Union (2007)
Description: Combines reality TV with outrageous pranks and stunts, often involving the cast's personal lives and relationships, creating a mix of humor and drama.
Fact: The show documented Bam Margera's wedding and the chaotic events leading up to it, including many pranks pulled by his friends and family.
