Burgers remains one of the top critically acclaimed animated shows on television today. It sits at a 91% fresh rating on Rotten Tomatoes while fans have it sitting at 88%, a rare show that reaches both critics and normal everyday TV fans. The question is, what happens when a person is all caught up and itching for a new adult-worthy animated TV series?

As it turns out, there are a lot of animated shows that Bob's Burgers fans will probably enjoy, from "vintage" crowd-pleasers like Archer. The animated shows are all sufficiently quirky, irreverent, and entertaining, delivering the same humor as the Fox hit.

Updated on May 30th, 2022, by Shawn S. Lealos: After 12 seasons and 238 episodes of Bob's Burgers on Fox, the series earned the right to make its own big-screen movie. Hitting in 2022, The Bob's Burgers Movie tells a big story featuring the Belcher family as they struggle to pay off a loan when a new sinkhole opens in front of the restaurant. They have to find a way to earn the money to pay the loan or lose their beloved restaurant, while the kids begin to learn there is more to the sinkhole than previously expected. With the movie adding to the incredible legacy of the animated television series, it is always a good time to catch up on the show and then find more similar animated shows to watch that line up with the humor of Bob's Burgers.

Big Mouth (2017)

Jay, Nick and Andrew in Big Mouth
  • Streaming now on Netflix.

One of the best parts of Bob's Burgers is the kids who act older than their age and often have more epiphanies than their parents. In Big Mouth, the Netflix series is all about the kids - and their hormone monsters. In this animated series, a group of kids is all reaching puberty and that brings on hormone monsters to lead them into their teenage years.

RELATED: 10 Facts Only Die-Hard Fans Know About Big Mouth

This means there is a lot of adult humor in the series. This series focuses a lot on the growing libidos of the kids and does so in a way that is not insulting to the viewer's intelligence. While it is crass and often disgusting, it is also exactly what you would expect to pop into the minds of pre-teens.

The Boondocks (2005)

Riley and Huey sitting on a staircase with a laptop in The Boondocks
  • Streaming now on HBO Max.

For fans of Bob's Burgers that enjoy the cultural identity of the characters on the show, one of the top critically acclaimed shows about diversity is The Boondocks. Based on the comic strip of the same name, the show is about a dysfunctional Black family who moves into a mostly white suburb.

The series ran for four seasons and 55 episodes. During this time, the stories The Boondocks told involved a look at stereotypes, social classes, racial identities, and cultural identity, all told through satire and comedy.

Central Park (2020)

Owen and Gary skate in Central Park
  • Streaming now on Apple TV.

All fans of focuses on a family in New York City who lives in the park and sets out to save it from a land developer.

There have been two seasons of the show so far and a third season is coming as well. It is also inspired by real life, and people in New York City who knows the park will recognize a lot from the show, making it a must-watch for any New Yorker.

Regular Show (2010)

The Regular Show main characters eating a sandwich
  • Streaming now on Hulu and HBO Max.

Regular Show was a Cartoon Network staple for eight seasons. While the animation was simplistic, it added to the liability of the series, which featured characters that were funny and charming, yet completely absurd. That makes it a perfect show to watch alongside Bob's Burgers, which succeeds for the same character traits.

The two main characters are Mordecai (a bluejay) and Rigby (a raccoon), two slackers who work for a local park as groundskeepers. They then encounter strange occurrences, sometimes supernatural, and have to deal with them alongside their coworkers and friends, including a yeti, a Muscle Man, and their boss Benson, who is a gumball machine.

Dallas & Robo (2018)

Dallas & Robo drinking together
  • Streaming now on Fubo, YouTube , DirecTV, SyFy, and Spectrum on Demand.

One animated series that fans of Bob's Burgers might like, but might have never heard of, is Dallas & Robo. The series had a small following because it aired on the short-lived YouTube Red streaming service and was canceled when that service stopped making scripted shows and movies.

Dallas & Robo is a sci-fi animated series about a space trucker named Dallas (voiced by Kat Dennings) and her robot friend Robo (voiced by John Cena). This is an adult animated series where the two get drunk often and usually end up in fights with rival space pilots, cannibal bikers, and more.

South Park (1997)

Characters from South Park standing in front of a closed hot dog stand.
  • Streaming now on HBO Max.

When fans think of adult-themed animated TV shows,  Park is one of the first ones that come to mind. While both shows are heavy on satire, viewers should be aware that South Park's content is much darker and crasser than Bob's Burgers. 

RELATED: The 8 Best (& 7 Worst) Recurring South Park Characters

That being said, both are animated TV shows that feature irreverent, "mature" humor. As long as a person isn't easily offended and doesn't mind profanity, South Park is a show that fans of Bob's Burgers should enjoy.

BoJack Horseman (2014)

Characters seen in the Bojack Horseman episode "The View From Halfway Down."
  • Streaming now on Netflix.

Although it features animals instead of humans, BoJack Horseman, like Bob's Burgers, is full of sarcasm and satirical takes on current events. BoJack isn't for the faint of heart, however. The show has been lauded for its realistic exploration of depression, addiction, trauma, self-destructive behavior, racism, and sexism.

Basically, there isn't a "taboo" topic they haven't already tackled, but that's what people love about it. Netflix commissioned six seasons of Bojack Horsemen that traverses every part of the emotional spectrum. 

Futurama (1999)

Futurama-John-DiMaggio-as-Bender-Coat
  • Streaming now on Hulu.

Just like Bob's Burgers, Futurama is an animated sitcom created for Comedy Central that was not meant for younger kids. Like many of the other shows on this list, Futurama features (cartoon) violence, a healthy dose of sexual humor, along with sex and drug references.

Despite its controversial content, the show has been highly successful and was nominated for 17 Annie Awards, 12 Emmy awards, and four Writer's Guild of America Awards. In 2014, it was ranked as one of the top 60 Greatest TV Cartoons of all time by TV Guide. 

King Of The Hill (1997)

Hank in King of the Hill
  • Streaming now on Hulu.

Unlike other shows like Bob's Burgers, King of the Hill is family-friendly, with most of the adult humor going over a kid's head (and with pretty low-key profanity). Created by Mike Judge (Beavis and Butthead), the series debuted in 1997 and immediately became a hit.

King of the Hill centers on the family and life of Hank Hill, a proud Texan and propane gas aficionado with modest, conservative values. Unlike other animated adult TV shows, King of the Hill finds humor in the mundane aspects of everyday life instead of blatant (and often offensive) satirical references.

American Dad (2005)

Mind Swap in American Dad Roger and Stan
  • Streaming now on Hulu.

Similar to King of the Hill, American Dad owes most of its success to its quirky characters and relatable plot instead of heavy satire and pop culture references. For an animated cartoon, this show relies heavily on character development, with most of the show's jokes centering on its family .

Like Bob's Burgers, the American Dad plots are ridiculous, irreverent, and grounded in real-life issues. The show has been nominated for four Primetime Emmy Awards and two Annie Awards. The American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers named it a top television series.