If you're a fan of 'Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Mask 3D (2022)' and its unique blend of humor and riffing on cheesy movies, you'll love this list of 10 similar shows and films. Whether you enjoy the witty commentary, the sci-fi absurdity, or just the joy of watching bad movies with friends, we've got recommendations that will keep you laughing and entertained.

The Twilight Zone (1959)
Description: A classic anthology series known for its surreal and thought-provoking storytelling, often blending science fiction with dark humor and social commentary.
Fact: The show's iconic theme music was composed by Bernard Herrmann, who also scored 'Psycho' and 'Citizen Kane.' Rod Serling wrote over 90 episodes himself.


The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy (1981)
Description: A whimsical and absurd sci-fi comedy that blends satire with existential themes, featuring quirky characters and bizarre cosmic adventures.
Fact: Originally a radio series, it was later adapted into books, TV, and film. The phrase 'Don't Panic' from the show became a cultural catchphrase.


Red Dwarf (1988)
Description: A sci-fi comedy series set in deep space, featuring a dysfunctional crew and absurd situations, blending satire with genre tropes.
Fact: The show was originally conceived as a low-budget BBC production. It holds the record for the longest-running sci-fi comedy series in TV history.


Lexx (1997)
Description: A bizarre and darkly comedic sci-fi series with surreal visuals and unconventional storytelling, often exploring taboo and absurd themes.
Fact: The show was a Canadian-German co-production and gained a cult following for its eccentric tone. It was one of the first series to blend live-action with heavy CGI.


Futurama (1999)
Description: An animated sci-fi comedy with sharp wit and satirical takes on futuristic society, often poking fun at technology and human nature.
Fact: The show was created by Matt Groening of 'The Simpsons' fame. It was canceled twice but revived due to strong fan demand and DVD sales.


Farscape (1999)
Description: A space opera with a mix of drama, humor, and surreal storytelling, featuring a diverse crew of aliens and humans navigating strange worlds.
Fact: The show used a combination of puppetry and CGI for its alien characters, creating a unique visual aesthetic. It was co-produced by the Jim Henson Company.


Robot Chicken (2005)
Description: A stop-motion sketch comedy series that parodies pop culture with rapid-fire jokes and absurd humor, often targeting sci-fi and fantasy tropes.
Fact: The show was created using action figures and toys, giving it a unique visual style. It won multiple Emmy Awards for its writing and animation.


Black Mirror (2011)
Description: A modern anthology series that explores dystopian and satirical themes, often using technology as a lens to critique society, with a mix of dark humor and unsettling scenarios.
Fact: The title 'Black Mirror' refers to the dark reflection of society seen in screens when they're turned off. Each episode is a standalone story with no recurring characters.


The Orville (2017)
Description: A sci-fi comedy-drama that pays homage to classic space operas while infusing humor and social commentary into its episodic storytelling.
Fact: Created by Seth MacFarlane, the show was initially marketed as a parody but evolved into a more serious sci-fi series with comedic elements.


The Outer Limits (1995)
Description: A revival of the classic anthology series, featuring standalone sci-fi stories with moral dilemmas, often blending horror and speculative fiction.
Fact: The show's famous opening narration, 'There is nothing wrong with your television set,' became iconic. It featured early work from many now-famous writers and directors.
