# 10 Shows Like 'Lucky' You Should Watch Next
The series "Lucky" has captured audiences with its blend of humor, heart, and characters navigating unexpected life turns. If your family has finished the show and craves similar storytelling, several options deliver comparable entertainment value.
Shows with ensemble casts and female-centered narratives tend to offer what "Lucky" viewers seek. "Schitt's Creek" follows a wealthy family stripped of their fortune, forced to rebuild in a small town. The show balances comedy with genuine character development, making it appealing across age groups (though parents should review content ratings for their specific children). Comedy ensembles like "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" provide humor grounded in character relationships and found-family dynamics.
For viewers drawn to "Lucky's" adventure elements, "Fleabag" offers a protagonist on her own journey, combining wit with emotional depth. The show uses clever narrative techniques and fourth-wall breaks to engage viewers. "Never Have I Ever" presents coming-of-age themes with humor and heart, following a teenager navigating identity and family expectations.
If the appeal centers on found-family themes, "Atypical" explores unconventional family structures with warmth and authenticity. The series tackles serious topics through a lens of humor and belonging. "Kim's Convenience" similarly focuses on family bonds and community, set within a Toronto Korean-American family business.
For viewers seeking lighter fare, "Ginny & Georgia" delivers fast-paced comedy with female protagonists facing life's complications. "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" offers a period comedy-drama where the lead character pursues dreams and independence. "Schitt's Creek" remains the strongest recommendation for those wanting ensemble chemistry paired with growth arcs.
Streaming services now house most of these options. Netflix carries "Never Have I Ever," "Kim's Convenience," and "Ginny & Georgia." Prime Video hosts "Fleabag" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel." CBC Gem offers "Schitt's Creek" directly.
Parents selecting shows for family viewing should preview content first. Most series carry TV-14 or TV-MA ratings, meaning some language, mild violence, or mature themes appear. "Brooklyn Nine-Nine" tends toward lighter content, suitable for older children alongside adults. "Atypical" addresses sexual content more explicitly, warranting parental discretion.
The common thread across these recommendations centers on character-driven storytelling. Each show invests time in developing believable relationships and allows characters to evolve. They treat comedy as a vehicle for exploring real challenges. Whether your family enjoys mysteries, romance subplots, or pure comedic timing, these series provide entry points.
Many of these shows maintain consistent quality across their seasons. "Schitt's Creek" particularly improves as it progresses, rewarding long-term viewers. Starting with episode one matters, as character arcs build foundation for later payoffs.
Viewing these shows together as a family creates conversation opportunities. The humor often targets adult sensibilities while remaining accessible to teens. Characters model problem-solving, resilience, and the importance of community.