The 25 Best Sitcoms On Netflix That You'll Want to Watch Again And Again

Arrested Development chronicles the spectacular downfall of the Bluths - a formerly wealthy family so dysfunctional they make your relatives look like the Brady Bunch. Between George Michael's uncomfortable crush on his cousin Maeby, Gob's failed illusions ("they're not tricks, Michael"), Tobias's never-nude condition, and Michael's desperate attempts to keep everyone from completely self-destructing, this show elevated cringe comedy to an art form. It's a masterclass in running gags, hidden jokes, and banana stand management that rewards repeat viewing - there's always money in the banana stand.

Brooklyn Nine-Nine isn't just another cop show - it's what happens when you take the most oddly lovable bunch of detectives in New York City and throw them into a workplace comedy that's equal parts heart and hilarity. Led by Andy Samberg's endearingly immature Jake Peralta and Andre Braugher's hilariously deadpan Captain Holt, this sitcom turns the halls of the 99th precinct into a playground where solving crimes comes second to elaborate Halloween heists and uncomfortable workplace seminars. While most police shows take themselves too seriously, Brooklyn Nine-Nine somehow balances ridiculous cold opens and "title of your sex tape" jokes with genuine character growth and meaningful social commentary. From Terry's yogurt obsession to Gina's interpretive dance performances, from Charles' inappropriate food metaphors to Rosa's secret soft side, the show proves that the best family isn't always the one you're born into - sometimes it's the one you build one precinct meeting at a time.

At times weirdly whimsical yet incredibly endearing, this comedy follows the life of Kimmy – a woman reclaiming her life after surviving 15 years in an underground bunker. Her infectious optimism and naïveté lead to some genuinely hilarious mishaps as she adapts to modern society. With a powerhouse of comedic talent behind it, this show is truly an unbreakable source of laughter.

Kim's Convenience turns a Toronto corner store into a heartwarming stage for cultural clashes, family dynamics, and the pure joy of watching Mr. Kim (Appa) try to understand millennial culture. Through the lens of the Kim family, we get a hilarious and touching look at immigrant life, generational gaps, and the universal struggle of parents and children trying to meet each other halfway. From Appa's stubborn pride to Umma's loving meddling, from Janet's artistic dreams to Jung's complicated path to redemption, this show proves that "okay, see you" can mean a thousand different things.

Inarguably one of television's most iconic sitcoms, "a show about nothing" has left an indelible mark on popular culture with its endless parade of quotable catchphrases, unforgettable characters, and perfect comedic timing. Endlessly relatable and hilariously absurd, it's no wonder fans still celebrate its genius decades after it first premiered.

Derry Girls throws us into 1990s Northern Ireland where five teenagers are doing their best to navigate Catholic school, first loves, and family drama - all while "The Troubles" serve as a surprisingly hilarious backdrop. Following Erin and her friends (including the "wee English fella") as they cause chaos at every turn, this comedy perfectly captures the teenage ability to make everything about yourself, even during historical events. Between Sister Michael's eye rolls and Michelle's inappropriate comments, it's a masterclass in finding humor in the hardest of times.