Archived · Netflix
Three couples, years of shared vacations, one split, and suddenly a much younger woman is on the trip. The Four Seasons runs on that specific social discomfort, the kind where everyone is too polite to say what they actually think but not polite enough to fully hide it. Each season gives the group a new setting, a contained stage where old loyalties get quietly tested.
The seasonal structure does real work here. Awkwardness that goes unresolved in summer is still sitting there by winter, and the show lets it accumulate rather than resolve neatly. Humor arrives through the gap between what the group used to be and what it now has to pretend to be, with the newcomer's presence making every shared ritual feel slightly off. It is comedy built from friction that nobody will name out loud.
adult friend comedy, group vacation awkwardness and Comedy
Comedy and Romance
Season 2 · 8 episodes
Netflix
Three suburban couples vacation together each season, but tensions arise when one couple splits up and the husband brings a much younger woman on subsequent trips.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
A tight-knit friend group gathers after years apart, navigating the complexities of ambition, relationships, and how time has changed them.
I Love LA brings the same warm ensemble comfort as The Four Seasons, with friends colliding over romance and ambition during reunion-style get-togethers. The jokes land on how people know each other too well, then scramble to act normal when new relationships and workplace pressures crowd the room.
Former childhood best friends reconnect as adults and try to get past the rift that led to their falling out.
Platonic fits The Four Seasons because both lean on adult friendship awkwardness, where closeness has to be rebuilt one uncomfortable conversation at a time. The humor comes from two people trying to reconnect while marriages, careers, and old grudges keep interrupting the vibe, making the warmth feel earned.
On an organized trip to Lisbon, a diverse group of tourists expects sightseeing and easy camaraderie. When one of them is found dead on the first morning, the shaken travelers start asking questions and piecing together clues, turning their vacation into an unexpected investigation.
The Four Seasons and If It's Tuesday, It's Murder share a love of group tension, where a trip meant for fun turns into a pressure cooker of suspicion and bad timing. Instead of seasonal couple drama, the comedy-mystery format keeps everyone squabbling and cooperating in short bursts, making the pacing feel faster and stranger.
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