What to Watch After “This Country”, Find Similar Series

When 38-year-old Natasha is unexpectedly landed with a baby, her life of doing what she wants, when she wants, dramatically implodes. Controlling, manipulative and with violent powers, the baby twists Natasha’s life into a horror show. Where does it come from? What does it want? And what lengths will Natasha have to go to in order to get her life back? She doesn’t want a baby. The baby wants her.

Award-winning `Peep Show' creators Sam Bain and Jesse Armstrong are behind this comedy-drama that follows six students who meet for the first time as housemates at university in Manchester. Embarking on their biggest life change yet, away from home for the first time, the students' experiences run the gamut of university living as they try to fit in and make sense of their new surroundings. There's self-assured JP, charming Kingsley, small-town girl Josie, eccentric recluse Howard, hard-living Vod, and smart and desperate-to-be-cool Oregon.

Written by a team that includes multiple award winners Sharon Horgan and Graham Linehan, this sitcom focuses on middle-class parents and the everyday challenges they encounter. From the competitiveness of the morning school run, to the sheer pandemonium of hosting a children's party, `Motherland' gives an honest and amusing depiction of life as a modern-day mother or father to small kids. Armed with their own individual parenting techniques, the leading characters try their best to carry out their responsibilities calmly, tackling each humour-filled situation as it arises.

Andy and Lance, two friends, use metal detectors and go along various open field tracks in order to unearth various treasures of the past.

Follows serious Square, intrepid Circle, and tricky Triangle on their adventures while learning how to navigate each other's differences. Kids will learn that friendship can take many shapes.

When MP James Hacker's party takes control of the government, the clueless politician finds himself serving as Minister of Administrative Affairs. His staff is of two minds about the new head - Principal Private Secretary Bernard Woolley is sympathetic to his new boss, but Permanent Secretary Sir Humphrey Appleby tartly reminds Woolley that ministers never stay long. For the most part, Appleby opposes changes suggested by the new minister, though they occasionally work together to promote a common goal such as retaining their department. Most episodes end with one of the characters saying "Yes, Minister."

The series chronicles the lives and adventures of the Venture family: well-meaning but incompetent teenagers Hank and Dean Venture; their loving but emotionally insecure, unethical, and underachieving super-scientist father Dr. Thaddeus "Rusty" Venture; the family's bodyguard, secret agent Brock Samson, or his temporary replacement, the reformed villain and pederast Sergeant Hatred; and the family's self-proclaimed archnemesis, The Monarch, a butterfly-themed supervillain. Initially conceived as a satire of boy adventurer and Space Age fiction prevalent in the early 1960s, it is considered an action/adventure series with comedy-drama elements.

An American guy falls in love with his Nigerian nurse.

In each episode, one family will have a set amount of time to succeed in each task and win a cash prize. When they fail a challenge, they don't earn money and one of them will be eliminated from the game. Family members can be eliminated until only one remains. The last standing relative must complete the rest of the challenges on their own to win money for the family. At the end of the final "Don't" challenge, the money they have been able to earn, if any, is theirs to keep.

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.

The trials and tribulations of Martin Ellingham, a brilliant but socially challenged doctor who moves from London to the picturesque village of Port Wenn in Cornwall.

A series about a powerful friendship that blossoms between a tightly wound widow and a free spirit with a shocking secret.

Created by Merchant (who also stars and directs) and Elgin James, the series follows seven strangers, The Offenders, from different walks of life forced together to complete a community payback sentence in Bristol.

The series stars Jeff Garlin as patriarch Murray and Wendi McLendon-Covey as matriarch Beverly. Their two older children are Erica (Hayley Orrantia) and Barry (Troy Gentile). The youngest child, Adam (Sean Giambrone), documents his family life with his video camera. Beverly's father, Albert "Pops" Solomon (George Segal), is frequently around to provide advice or to help out his grandchildren (often behind his daughter's back).