Boy Meets World is a sitcom about growing up in America, created by Michael Jacobs and April Kelly, which was broadcast on ABC for seven seasons from September 1993 to May 2000.
The focus of the show is on Cory Matthews (played by Ben Savage) and his loved ones, following his journey from youth to maturity.
Each episode follows the ordinary occurrences of Cory’s family and school life, with his mentor and neighbor George Feeny (played by William Daniels) imparting valuable lessons as Cory navigates the challenges of growing up.
Similar Shows Like ‘Boy Meets World’
Girl Meets World
Girl Meets World is a comedy TV show that Michael Jacobs and April Kelly developed. It is a continuation of Boy Meets World and features a cast including Rowan Blanchard, Ben Savage, Sabrina Carpenter, Peyton Meyer, August Maturo, Danielle Fishel, and Corey Fogelmanis.
The show revolves around Riley and her loved ones, with a particular emphasis on their experiences in school where Cory serves as their history teacher.
Riley’s closest companion, Maya Hart, plays a significant role in helping her navigate the challenges of growing up. Many of the original cast members from Boy Meets World also make appearances in the series.
Coop & Cami Ask The World
The TV show Coop & Cami Ask the World was made by Boyce Bugliari and Jamie McLaughlin and first aired on Disney Channel in 2018.
It features Dakota Lotus and Ruby Rose Turner playing the roles of Coop and Cami Wrather, two siblings who use the internet to make decisions. Olivia Sanabia, Albert Tsai, Paxton Booth, and Rebecca Metz also have roles in the show.
Family Reunion
The American sitcom, Family Reunion, was written and produced by Meg DeLoatch and made its debut on Netflix on July 10, 2019.
The story centers around a family of six from Seattle, Washington, who travels to Columbus, Georgia, for a family reunion. They ultimately choose to move there to live closer to their relatives.
Black-Ish
Black-ish is an American sitcom TV show that was made by Kenya Barris. The plot revolves around an affluent Black family led by Dre Johnson, a prosperous advertising executive (played by Anthony Anderson), and his wife Rainbow, an anesthesiologist (played by Tracee Ellis Ross).
The Johnson family is the focus of the show, as they navigate personal, family, and societal challenges. In particular, they struggle to balance their commitment to their Black heritage with their decision to reside in an affluent, predominantly white suburb.
While the show focuses on the lives of black people, it gives similar insights to Boy Meets World about young people navigating their way through adolescence.
Sydney To The Max
Sydney to the Max, a Disney Channel sitcom created by Mark Reisman, features a talented cast including Ruth Righi, Ava Kolker, Jackson Dollinger, Christian J. Simon, Ian Reed Kesler, and Caroline Rhea.
The story centers around 12-year-old Sydney’s experiences in middle school with her best friend Olive, while living with her father Max, and grandmother Judy in Portland, Oregon. Just like Boy Meets World, the show’s main focus is on a young cast member.
One Day At A Time
One Day at a Time is a popular American sitcom that is a remake of the 1975 show of the same name. The show highlights a talented group of actors including Justina Machado, Todd Grinnell, Isabella Gomez, Marcel Ruiz, Stephen Tobolowsky, and Rita Moreno.
The series centers on a family of Cuban descent residing in the Echo Park district of Los Angeles, highlighting the experiences of a lone mother who is a former soldier coping with PTSD, her children, and her mother from Cuba.
Unlike Boy Meets World, the show follows a Cuban family but explores similar stories of the younger cast members with a coming-of-age theme.
Modern Family
Modern Family is a sitcom on ABC that was created by Christopher Lloyd and Steven Levitan. It centers around three different families living in the suburbs of Los Angeles, all connected through the family patriarch, Jay Pritchett.
In contrast to Boy Meets World, Modern Family features a diverse group of actors and is filmed in a mockumentary format, with the characters often addressing the audience through personal interviews.
