Best Comedies to Start Tonight

Effortlessly funny and endlessly quotable, 'The Office' takes mundane corporate life and spins it into pure everyday chaos—with a cast you’ll want to binge through the night.

'Friends' is the ultimate comfort watch, balancing one-liners and heart just enough to make that 'just one episode' promise an absolute lie.

Satirical, cynical, and surprisingly deep, 'BoJack Horseman' skewers Hollywood tropes and existential dread with snappy humor — and some oddly moving talking animals.

No setup, all mayhem: 'Rick and Morty' is a relentless assault of wild sci-fi gags and rapid-fire wit, with zero concern for your expectations or bedtime.

'Young Sheldon' lets you root for the oddball genius, hitting those sweet, familiar sitcom rhythms without the canned-laugh fatigue.

'The Simpsons' is the yellow, dysfunctional backbone of modern comedy—pop culture lampooned, politics roasted, and no topic too sacred for a sharp joke.

Filthy, depraved, and absolutely relentless, 'It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia' rewrites sitcom rules by making its cast spectacularly and unapologetically awful.

Crude, brash, and gloriously tasteless, 'South Park' never met a sacred cow it couldn’t skewer within three minutes of the opening credits.

'Silicon Valley' runs the nerd startup fantasy through the ringer, dishing out genius-level awkwardness and some of the most quotable insults on TV.

Haunted house comedy done right: 'Ghosts' delivers deadpan wit, a parade of eccentric spirits, and plenty of awkward living-versus-dead banter.

'Sex Education' flies past awkward and lands in hilarious, with frank confessions, sharp retorts, and a cast of UK teens who all somehow have better timing than adults.

Darkly comic with a gothy bite, 'Wednesday' turns deadpan sarcasm into high school warfare—perfect when you want a little murder-mystery with your snark.