Looking for a laugh? Here’s a selection of TV shows on KrisWorld for a generous dose of humour.
It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia S17
It may always be sunny in Philly, but there’s also always trouble, thanks to the Gang. It’s been 17 seasons, but they still haven’t learnt a thing — and that’s exactly why we love them.
From their dingy bar, Paddy’s Pub, these five degenerate friends scheme, bicker, and get into outrageous situations.
Season 17 kicks off with a crossover episode with the sitcom Abbott Elementary, in which the Gang takes their chaotic energy to an already-chaotic public school. After that, the show brings on silly scuffles, dating-show disasters, gambling addictions, and more. No one does shameless self-destruction quite like It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia — still the longest-running live-action sitcom in American TV history and still utterly unhinged.

Ted Lasso
What started as a joke sketch became one of television’s most uplifting and comforting comedies. Jason Sudeikis stars as the relentlessly optimistic Ted Lasso, an American football coach who joins struggling English soccer club AFC Richmond — even though he knows nothing about the sport. Turns out, he was hired as a revenge ploy by the football club’s new owner, Rebecca Welton (Hannah Waddingham), to sabotage the team. The reverse twist? He ends up transforming them.
Over three acclaimed seasons, Ted’s trademark warmth and belief in people turn doubters into friends and underdogs into winners. Created by Bill Lawrence (Scrubs) and Sudeikis himself, this Emmy-sweeping hit blends heart, humour, and hope — proving that kindness really is a winning strategy.

Mr Bean
Only 15 episodes — yet a lifetime of laughs. Between 1990 and 1995, Rowan Atkinson’s silent slapstick creation turned everyday mishaps into universal comedy gold. Whether he’s wrestling with a turkey, painting a room with explosives, or outsmarting himself at every turn, Mr Bean’s wordless mischief broke language barriers and united audiences worldwide. His enduring legacy continues through an animated series and two hit films, but it’s these original episodes that cement him as a true comedy icon: curious, clumsy, and irresistibly funny.

Taskmaster
Imagine Britain’s funniest comedians humiliated for your entertainment — and loving every second of it. That’s Taskmaster: a gloriously absurd game show where series creator Alex Horne dreams up bizarre challenges and Greg Davies gleefully presides as host and judge. One minute, contestants are building towers of cans blindfolded, the next, they’re inventing loopholes to wriggle out of impossible instructions. With ridiculous prizes, outrageous stunts, and contestants turning frustration into comedy gold, Taskmaster is part endurance test, part genius showcase — and full-on hilarious.

Modern Family
For 11 seasons, Modern Family proved that normal is overrated. Following three hilariously dysfunctional but loving households — all connected, all chaotic — the series gave us everything from toddler tantrums to teenage drama and even let us watch its young stars grow up on screen. With sharp writing, lovable characters, and laugh-out-loud family disasters, it redefined what the ‘ideal family’ really looks like. Equal parts heartwarming and hilarious, Modern Family is comfort TV at its finest — like visiting relatives you adore, but don’t have to live with.

Friends
There’s nothing truly like Friends. No other sitcom, save for Seinfeld and The Office, has enjoyed as much popularity and enduring appeal over the decades.
There can be many reasons, but Friends represented the ideal promise of sitcoms: familiarity, comfort, and laughs. For 10 seasons, Friends was a cultural phenomenon, making stars out of its six lead actors.
Twenty years since its finale, history has (mostly) been kind to Friends, whose hangout-comedy formula has inspired other shows such as The Big Bang Theory and Happy Endings.
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