TV

3 Captivating TV Shows to Watch If You Feel Empty After The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel

3 Captivating TV Shows to Watch If You Feel Empty After The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
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If you're craving more after watching the awesome finale of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, these TV shows are perfect for you.

So, we've reached the end of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, and now you're probably wondering what to watch next. Well, we've got a list of some fantastic TV shows that will fill the emptiness left after Mrs. Maisel.

These shows are packed with charm, humor, and great stories that will keep you hooked for hours on end.

Mad Men

Created by Matthew Weiner, this award-winning drama takes you into the cutthroat world of Sterling Cooper, a fictional advertising agency.

Not exactly the same concept as in The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, but Mad Men has an ensemble cast of complex characters that will absolutely leave you wanting more.

Don Draper, played brilliantly by Jon Hamm, is the show's suave and mysterious protagonist, much like our Midge Maisel.

Mad Men nails the historical setting, immersing you in the social and cultural environment of the 1960s. It's like stepping into a time machine, and the attention to detail is as meticulous as in Mrs. Maisel.

Crazy Ex-Girlfriend

If you're in the mood for something zany, heartfelt, and filled with music, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend is the way to go.

Created by Rachel Bloom and Aline Brosh McKenna, this gem tackles relationships and the pursuit of happiness with a healthy dose of comedy.

Like Midge, Rebecca Bunch (played by Rachel Bloom) in Crazy Ex-Girlfriend is a strong, complex woman who breaks free from stereotypes.

Her quest for fulfillment and happiness, despite her quirks and flaws, will certainly resonate with fans of Mrs. Maisel.

Funny Woman

Directed by Oliver Parker, this new British comedy drama series tells the story of the first female comic in Britain. It's set in an alternative version of history.

Gemma Arterton plays the main character, Barbara Parker, who is all cheerful and full of positive energy.

Even in the swinging 60s, they don't shy away from showing the rampant sexism and gender biases that were around back then. So the show's concept is pretty much close to The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel.