Taste-matched follow-ups
Start with the closest matches, then branch into broader nearby picks tuned to family conflict, workplace rivalry, and boss employee rivalry.
Closest matches first, then broader nearby picks.
Why this fits: Amsterdam Empire keeps the same kind of relationship pressure as Landman, where workplace and family loyalties collide and infidelity keeps detonating trust. Expect tense scenes with ex-spouse and parent-child friction running alongside dangerous revenge, with danger feeling personal rather than procedural, and the tone stays sharper and more urban.
Why this fits: The Morning Show delivers the boss-employee friction and co-worker backstabbing that Landman fans recognize, but inside a high-stakes media workplace. You get deliberate, tense scenes of professional maneuvering that cost characters at home, with romance and fractured relationships adding heat, and the vibe is more polished and city-driven.
Why this fits: Sheriff Country brings Landman’s small-town closeness and family complications into a case-by-case crime format, where authority gets tangled with home life. Watch a law-and-family pressure cooker unfold through daughter trouble and an ex-con father, with secrets tightening episode after episode, and the contrast is more procedural and colder than Landman’s oil-rig drama.
Why this fits: Nepobaby leans into class conflict and marriage pressure the way Landman leans into family conflict and marriage trouble. Expect mother-daughter friction and money distorting choices, with a more intimate, domestic focus than Landman’s workplace rivalry and boss pressure.
Why this fits: The Chi brings neighborhood loyalty and working-class survival into serialized drama, which should click for you if Landman’s family conflict and father-son drama hit. It’s more coming-of-age grit and ordinary choices, trading big workplace stakes for intergenerational bonds and ongoing tension.
Why this fits: Rulers of Fortune turns Landman’s boss-employee rivalry and family conflict into a criminal underworld where pressure never lets up. You’ll get father-son drama and surprise ending momentum, but the stakes skew darker and more survivalist than Landman’s oil-and-marriage mess.
Need another angle?
If these picks still leave you wanting more, describe the tone, tension, or structure you want next.
