Upcoming · Netflix
Each episode of The Fixers is built around a discrete job, the kind where the client is as likely to turn on you as the target is. That structure keeps things moving fast, with physical danger and punchlines arriving in the same breath rather than in separate tonal registers.
The friction between the two leads is specific and consistent: a disgraced gangster who knows how things actually work, paired with a political heir who has never faced a consequence he couldn't buy his way out of. Their mutual contempt is not a phase they grow through but the actual texture of how they operate, and the comedy lives in watching two people who need each other refuse to admit it while bullets and betrayals pile up around them.
Action & Adventure and Comedy
Action & Adventure and Comedy
Season 1
Netflix
A washed-up gangster reluctantly teams up with an arrogant political heir to become "fixers", cleaning up dangerous secrets for both sides of the law.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
Despite their mismatched styles, police officer partners Hubert and Staller rely on teamwork as they investigate murder cases in rural Bavaria.
Hubert ohne Staller brings the same bickering, reluctant-team energy as The Fixers, where two very different people keep colliding mid-job. Expect murder cases used as a backdrop for jokes and workplace friction, with danger creeping in while the humor keeps the pace light and fast.
Desperate for cash, a former gang boss joins forces with an aspiring lawyer to steal an apartment complex’s reserve fund. Their risky plan draws them into a wider web of corruption, testing their motives and ability to work together.
The Apartment Job keeps the comedy close to the danger, just like The Fixers, with every plan carrying the risk of betrayal. Deception drives the scenes, and the leads’ trust turns into a liability as revenge and double-crosses escalate, making the laughs feel sharp and the momentum propulsive.
After inheriting his family’s country estate, a former soldier discovers that the property houses a vast illegal cannabis operation. As he tries to reclaim control and protect his family, he is drawn into negotiations and conflicts with the criminals who already run the business.
The Gentlemen scratches the same itch as The Fixers, fast talk, criminal improvisation, and humor that lands right alongside threats. In British settings packed with inherited money and shady operators, characters juggle pressure and humiliation in dialogue-heavy scenes, but the vibe stays darker and more swaggering than the buddy-comedy edge.
