What Shows Are Similar to Hart to Heart, Binge Those Next

Kevin Can F**K Himself follows the story of Allison McRoberts (Murphy), a woman we all grew up believing we knew: the prototypical Sitcom Wife. She’s beautiful and can take a joke (though she’s usually the butt of them). And she’s married to a guy who must’ve won some sort of marriage lottery, because she looks the way she does and he’s… funny. But what happens when we follow Allison out of her husband’s domain? When she finally wakes up to – and revolts against – the injustices in her life? Kevin Can F**K Himself breaks television convention and blends multi-camera comedy with single-camera realism to make us ask: “who and what have we been laughing at all of these years?”

Each team will compete in at-home games such as "Guilty as Charged," where Kevin accuses one blindfolded member from each team of dirty secrets and their partner guesses if they are guilty or innocent; "Cake Heads," where each contestant stacks an entire package of cupcakes on their partner's forehead and "Sounds Fishy," where the celebrities have to sing five childhood-favorite songs underwater.

Kevin Hart and other celebrities play a comic fictionalized version of themselves in this parody of similarly named reality shows. Episodes often feature Kevin Hart's attempts to gain celebrity and his jealousy of his friends. The new series will also feature a range of celebrity guest stars like the original series.

Rapper turned actor, Curtis "50 Cent" Jackson, presents a late-night comedy series featuring a cast of up-and-coming comedians.

Allowing Maher to offer his unique perspective on contemporary issues, the show includes an opening monologue, one-on-one interviews with news-making guests, roundtable discussions with panelists and "Real Time" viewers' favorite, "New Rules."

Real Time with Bill Maher is a talk show that airs weekly on HBO, hosted by comedian and political satirist Bill Maher. Much like his previous series Politically Incorrect on Comedy Central and later ABC, Real Time features a panel of guests who discuss current events in politics and the media. Unlike the previous show, guests are usually better versed in the subject matter: more experts such as journalists, professors, and politicians participate in the panel, and fewer actors and celebrities are included.

Comedy Central's Hell of A Week with Charlamagne Tha God to feature influential guests and Charlamagne's hilarious and unfiltered take on the most talked about topics

Jeremy Clarkson, Richard Hammond and James May travel the globe as the hosts of this Amazon original series. At each location -- including Johannesburg, Lapland, Rotterdam, Stuttgart Whitby, Scotland, California, Nashville and Dubai -- the team films inside their giant traveling tent instead of a studio. In amazing places around the world, the hosts attempt extraordinary things, like becoming special forces soldiers at a secret training base, taking a powerful car on a test track, and going on the traditional gentleman's tour of Italy.

The series follows in the vein of Talking Dead, Talking Bad, Talking Saul and Talking Preacher. But unlike those shows, each one-hour episode is pre-recorded. Segments featured on the show include social media presidency, live audience interactivity, Hardwick's discussion about pop culture and trivia on the guest featured in each episode. An uncensored version of all the episodes were released as audio formats on Hardwick's own The Nerdist Podcast following its broadcast airing.

A talk show about Evil Lives Here (2016) starring the incredible Alexis Linkletter.

Host Shaun Robinson welcomes 90-Day superfans back to the set of 90 DAY BARES ALL, where personalities from across the franchise and across the world meet face-to-face for unexpected encounters, eclectic segments, and in-depth interviews. Each episode promises a medley of emotions as Shaun digs deep to go where no one else can, unlocking the most in-depth look ever at the stories and secrets to date of franchise familiars. Viewers can expect intimate conversations with couples, family members, and the production crew, plus special musical performances, dance-offs, polygraph tests, and even a red-hot wrestling show.

Ned, a blue-skinned alien, and his lieutenant, Cornelius, are sent to scout Earth for an eventual invasion but instead became obsessed with popular culture; now they host a talk show, during which they interview celebrities.

Sent by his father, the admiral of the fleet, to conquer the planet, Ned arrives on Earth only to become enchanted with Earth's celebrities. Instead of invading the planet, Ned buries his spaceship deep below Earth's crust and abducts celebrities by beaming them to his ship for interviews in the style of a late night talk show. Ned serves as the host, and the show features Cornelius as an alien sidekick from a society that Ned had previously conquered and an unspecified number of much smaller alien beings called CLODS (short for Cloned Living Organism of Destruction) who speak in gibberish and scare the guests. Ned and Cornelius broadcast their show from their spaceship-turned-television studio.

Created by Sam Jay (Netflix's "Sam Jay: 3 in the Morning") and Prentice Penny (HBO's "Insecure"), the series features a new take on the late-night talk show format and uses a fresh lens to plunge into the cultural issues that divide us. Each week, Sam hosts a party at her apartment, where she and her guests explore current topics. Conversations are further expanded upon throughout the episode with additional interviews, sketches, and animation. In an era of discord, Sam sets out to listen, learn, and ask questions to those with different perspectives.

Oprah leads intimate discussions with today's foremost newsmakers, thought leaders, and masters of their craft; bringing truth and perspective to a range of topics shaping our world, they reveal gripping stories of human connection.

Talk show hosted by the former WWE wrestler.