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We’ve taken a look at the top rated sitcom seasons based on the ratings ofMetacritic.
These are the programs that both critics and fans could not get enough of.
Ready to start laughing?
Here are the best sitcom seasons of all time, according to Metacritic.
The show told the story of Murphy, a reporter for a news magazine show called “FYI.”
And they weren’t alone critics were also blown away.
In fact, the second season of “Murphy Brown” boasts a perfect score of 100 onMetacritic.
With Season 2, Murphy and the rest of the gang clearly hit their stride.
By the end of the first season, yeah."
Well, with confidence like that, it’s no wonder critics responded well to the second season!
The fourth season is the show’s best rated season with a score of 99 onMetacritic.
It became famous for featuring stars playing exaggerated, humorous versions of themselves.
As The Washington Post wrote at the time, it was “bitterly, brutally, blatantly hilarious.”
In fact, it was quite different.
“So believe it or not we did that whole scene in one take.”
He added, “It was devastating” to say goodbye to the show.
Based on the reviews, it seems like they did everything right for their last season.
In fact, the third season has a staggeringly high score of 98 onMetacritic.
By Season 3, the final season, the show had really hit its stride.
According toMetacritic, it has a rating of 98.
Apparently, the sitcom found its feet pretty quickly.
“And I remember at the time thinking this is ridiculous.”
Luckily, these painful office experiences eventually led to an iconic TV show!
This season boasts an impressive score of 98 onMetacritic.
Reviewers, yet again, could not get enough of the program.
In fact, by the fifth season, star and creator Garry Shandling was already exhausted.
As he toldGQ, his schedule was pretty insane.
And get up and go to the table reading Monday."
Wow, we’re impressed that Shandling managed to give consistently flawless performances for so long.
and Pamela Adlon, and was about a divorced actress raising her children on her own.
The show’s second season has an impressiveMetacriticscore of 96.
As she explained, she had decided to direct every episode of the second season.
The show also starsCarrie Fisherand Ashley Jensen.
According toMetacritic, the third season is the show’s best, with a rating of 96.
AsIndieWireput it, “‘The ending of Season 3 is impactful, to say the least.
In other words, this comedy will also make you think.
“I remember in Season 2 having to saccharine it up a bit.
Our natural inclination is not usually to be too saccharine,” he shared.
Sounds like this comedy just got more and more mature with age.
AsThe Atlanticnoted, this season saw things developing and shifting for the characters.
“It’s really hard to function when you’re in shock and in grief.
I’d lost my passion,” she confessed.
Some critics even thought this season was better than the first.
But they have.”
Of course, some publications didn’t agree.
In fact, all of its seasons have almost perfect ratings over 90.
The long-running animated sitcom follows the often ludicrous adventures of the oafish Homer Simpson and his characterful family.
OnMetacritic, it boasts a score of 92.
By the second season of the program, everyone was hooked.
In 2021, Groening spoke toUSA Todayabout the three decades of “The Simpsons.”
OnMetacritic, it has a score of 91.
Critics were largely impressed with the mixture of comedy and honesty in this season.
AsIndieWirenoted, “Rob and Sharon’s relationship, for all its heartache and flaws, is enough.
That’s the honest truth, and it’s felt through to the end.”
As Sharon Horgan told Channel 4, the final season of “Catastrophe” was actually the hardest.
“It gets more difficult [to write], if I’m honest.
“There’s more texture there.”
One thing’s for sure this show ended on a high.
