Taste-matched follow-ups
These picks stay near the mockumentary, historical farce, and talking head confessions feel, then widen out into a few deeper cuts.
Closest matches first, then broader nearby picks.
Why this fits: Ground Up keeps the mockumentary format and the same “everyone’s talking, nobody’s in control” energy as 1670. You get deadpan talking-head confessionals and community chaos over local projects, with civic ambition colliding with petty rivalries and bureaucratic absurdity, darker and more workplace-political than rural witchy mayhem.
Why this fits: St. Denis Medical delivers the same mockumentary punch as 1670, where everyday pressure turns into nonstop jokes. In a chronically understaffed hospital, the documentary-style scenes and boss-employee friction mirror 1670’s family and neighbor chaos, but the humor lands warmer, with crises resolving through teamwork instead of demon-level disruption.
Why this fits: Solar Opposites brings 1670’s irreverent satire into a suburban setting, trading period costumes for sci-fi absurdity and blunt family friction. The blended-family bickering and recurring control battles hit the same comedic nerve as 1670’s feuds and slapstick, but it moves faster and leans stranger, with animation amplifying the chaos.
A nearby match from the broader catalog.
A nearby match from the broader catalog.
A nearby match from the broader catalog.
Need another angle?
If these picks still leave you wanting more, describe the tone, tension, or structure you want next.
