TV Series Like Rachel Dratch’s Late Night Snack, Find Shows Similar

Two strangers embroiled in bad relationships wind up in the same upstate New York Airbnb.

Two strangers embroiled in bad relationships wind up in the same upstate New York Airbnb.

Watching the world go by from her living room window, heartbroken Anna sets her sights on a handsome new neighbour until she witnesses a gruesome murder.

Jackie, a single suburban mother, is shocked when her estranged sister, Elizabeth, her sister's outrageously wealthy, big-hearted husband, Javier, and Javier's fiercely loyal assistant/driver/friend, Luis, land on her doorstep in need of a place to live after the couple's money dries up. Though class differences may separate the women, and the size of the house and the number of people living in it will test the limits of family ties, the familial bond of sisterhood might be the catalyst they need to restore their relationship.

A successful comic tries to put his life back on track after his marriage falls apart.

Some friends always find the humor in career moves, dating drama and more as they live their best lives as young Black professionals in LA. The crew consists of Noah, a hopeless romantic in too much of a hurry to settle down; his sister Nicky, who lives her life to the fullest; Sherm, an unexpected genius who plays the dating odds; Anthony, a finance guy who's all about his career; and Wyatt, who's happy to be married and out of the dating scene. No matter how chaotic life gets, they always make time to hang out at their favorite bar for good laughs and great wine.

Tommy Dewey and Tug Coker are back as down-on-their-luck sportscasters and besties who must cover the less obvious sports (darts and competitive eating!) to prove just how good and passionate they are at their job — and how much they care about each other.

A chronicle of four friends during a decade in which everything changed, including the rise of AIDS.

Socially awkward high school student Otis may not have much experience in the lovemaking department, but he gets good guidance on the topic in his personal sex ed course -- living with mom Jean, who is a sex therapist. Being surrounded by manuals, videos and tediously open conversations about sex, Otis has become a reluctant expert on the subject. When his classmates learn about his home life, Otis decides to use his insider knowledge to improve his status at school, so he teams with whip-smart bad girl Maeve to set up an underground sex therapy clinic to deal with their classmates' problems. But through his analysis of teenage sexuality, Otis realizes that he may need some therapy of his own.

The series follows the DiMeo family, each with a unique personality: Maya, a take-charge British mother with a no-holds-barred attitude; her husband Jimmy, who does not seem to care what others think; Dylan, their no-nonsense athletic daughter; Ray, their scholarly middle child who acts as the "voice of reason" in the family; and their oldest son, JJ — a high schooler with cerebral palsy who has a biting wit and sense of humor. Unable to speak himself, JJ communicates by using headgear with a laser pointer to indicate different words, letters, and numbers on a board attached to his wheelchair. In contrast, others read aloud what he "says." The DiMeos move frequently in an attempt to find an excellent educational environment for JJ. They believe they have found an optimal choice when they discover a school that prides itself on being inclusive and where JJ will have an aide to speak for him. Because the school is in an upscale part of town, Jimmy and Maya move the family into the cheapest, most rundown house in an otherwise nice neighborhood. Though they quickly find that not everything is as good as it could be, JJ enjoys having Kenneth, a gentle, well-meaning school groundskeeper with a deep and resonant speaking voice, work as his aide.

Makoto Edamura, supposedly Japan's greatest swindler, gets more than he bargained for when he tries to con real world-class crook Laurent Thierry.

A tight-knit but slightly dysfunctional family of five goes on various misadventures. From breakups to arrests to sharing one bathroom, each family member is packing his or her own eccentricities and hiding secrets from the others. The family includes Sean Sr., his wife, Ann, and their three grown children -- Dan, the youngest of the siblings and the "creative one"; Bridget, the middle sister and the "overachiever"; and Sean Jr., the oldest sibling and "screw-up," still living at home with his parents.