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Nothing hits the funny bone quite like a good, binge-able television comedy.
What might be some of the greatest TV comedies you’ve probably forgotten all about?
This is especially true for television comedies.
The longform structure allows certain shows to evolve characters beyond their initial appearances.
Regrettably, some shows don’t get that time.
And even if some do, their profile mysteriously diminishes with age.
Here are some of the greatest TV comedies you’ve probably forgotten all about.
Last Man on Earth
The post-apocalypse could be disastrous - or it could be a blast.
(The brothers are played by Geoff Stults, Chris Lowell, and Parker Young.)
(Perhaps to avoid confusion with the more serious drama, Vikings.)
But in 2004, Fuller - along with Todd Holland - released theveryshort-lived and overlooked TV comedy Wonderfalls.
LA to Vegas
What happens in Vegas… goes back to LA.
Still, LA to Vegas still has lots of laughs to offer from its unusual setting and cartoonish characters.
Buckle in, because you’re about to get high.
(Jason Gann reprises his role of Wilfred, originating from the Australian version.)
It was basically Mike Judge in a Haruki Murakami suit, if you will.
The show ran for two seasons, at 31 total episodes, on Comedy Central between 2010 and 2012.
Bio
What if Dennis from It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia was a high school teacher?
Terrifying as that is to think about, it was also a real show.
Deliriously hysterical, A.P.
Legendary comic actress Cloris Leachman also stars as Jimmy’s senile grandmother.
The show simply charts their lives as they deal with raising their children while learning to grow old themselves.
Two years after its premiere in 2021, ABC canceled the show.
Powerless
At the height of superhero pop culture supremacy, Powerless sought new dimensions between the panels.
Despite the show’s acclaim, Episodes remain overshadowed by reruns of Friends.
But On Becoming a God in Central Florida deserves salvation in a second look.
In a just world, we’d enjoy another slice.
