What to Watch After “Love Connection”, Find Similar Shows

A reality show that follows singles yearning for a life-long partnership as they agree to a provocative proposal: getting legally married to a stranger the moment they first meet.

A legal team takes on cases involving wrongful convictions.

Jane Doe is found in Times Square with no memory and mysterious tattoos on her body.

Hosted by Mia Kang, ten contestants compete for $100,000. The competition took inspiration from the World War II government program, Station S—in which civilians were assessed and trained to be spies. Contestants living together in close quarters must figure out which one of them is the spy.

Hosted by The Good Place‘s Jameela Jamil, The Misery Index features teams competing against each other by attempting to rate hilarious and miserable real-life events on the “misery index,” a therapist-created ranking system.

Guests try to guess the identity of celebrities whose faces and voices are digitally disguised.

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.

Ten talented designers. One life-changing contract. Alan Carr and interior guru Michelle Ogundehin are on the hunt for talent, passion, and dazzling designs.

Steve Austin is known as one of the toughest competitors in professional wrestling history, so his personal obstacle course, which he calls the Skullbuster, is very difficult. Being able to complete it is worth cash to one of the eight contestants in each episode. They vie in a series of head-to-head battles -- with menacing names like Trench Warfare and Pulverizer -- until just one man or woman remains. That person gets to take on the Austin-designed Skullbuster, a half-mile stretch of 10 obstructions designed to stop even hard-core athletes. Completing that leg -- which is far from certain -- earns the winner $10,000.

Whose Line Is It Anyway? (sometimes shortened to Whose Line? or WLIIA) is an American improvisational comedy television show, and is an adaptation of the British show of the same name. It originally aired on ABC and ABC Family from August 5, 1998 to December 15, 2007, hosted by Drew Carey. A revival of the show, hosted by Aisha Tyler, began airing on The CW on July 16, 2013.

Aisha Tyler hosts this skit comedy show where the actors on the show, usually Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie, Ryan Stiles and another guest star or two do different comedy skits. It's all improv and made up on the spot.

12 drag queens compete to become Canada's Next Drag Superstar through challenges demonstrating their charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent.

One lucky contender has the chance to win the 250,000-pound jackpot, but first he or she must demonstrate skill, nerve and determination by braving The Cube. Contestants must complete a series of deceptively simple tasks while confined to The Cube and in the glare of the spotlight. Each contestant gets nine lives to help them through, but if they lose all their lives, they go home with nothing. Phillip Schofield presents.

Hosted by the venerable Ted Allen, each episode of the tournament features four chefs showcasing their culinary skills over three rounds - appetizer, entrée, and dessert - as they are challenged to utilize the mystery basket of ingredients and create breathtaking dishes to impress judges Maneet Chauhan, Scott Conant and Chris Santos. The judges are critiquing the chefs' cooking skills along with their attitude, leadership, and ability to multitask to determine who has what it takes to make it to the finale for a chance at winning the title of grand champion and a job offer by Scott, Maneet or Chris to join their restaurants as a sous chef.