'The Office' is no longer on Netflix. Here are 10 comedies fans should stream instead.

With their assets frozen, a dysfunctional family is put to the test when their father is imprisoned for embezzlement profits.

So the neurotic Bluths turn to level-headed Michael (Jason Bateman) to restore the peace, who knows that his family's problems extend way beyond corporate fraud.

Vulture writer Brian Tallerico wrote that the best episodes of the Fox-Netflix series act as a "showcase for one of the best TV-comedy ensembles of all time."

Tallerico added that the show was "funny then, it's funny now, and it'll be funny forever."

When a lawyer (Joel McHale) is exposed to have faked his degree, he's forced to take classes at a community college with an eccentric group of adults.

Sporting an all-star cast, with actors like Donald Glover and Ken Jeong, NBC's "Community" is sure to pull you in with its lovable characters and jokes.

"'Community' can be fresh, funny, smart and extremely aware of its own cleverness," Verne Gay wrote for Newsday.

The initial premise for Fox's "New Girl" is simple: quirky girl Jess (Zooey Deschanel) finds herself moving into a loft with three guys after her love life is upturned.

At first, it's Jess who's labeled as "the weird one," but over the course of the show, every character turns out to be strange in their own unique way, which makes the series even stronger as a result.

"It feels like spending time with friends you used to hang out with way more often a few years ago; things are kind of different now, but the comedy, from the physical to the face flinches to the inside jokes, is all still there," TV critic Lea Palmieri wrote for Decider.

Set in Ireland, this British Channel 4 TV show follows teenager Erin (Saoirse-Monica Jackson) and her group of unusual friends as they grow up during difficult times in Derry, Northern Ireland, and navigate Catholic high school.

Of course, like on "The Office," the show is filled with loads of hilarious antics.

So far, the series has two seasons and critics just can't get enough — it currently has a perfect 100% on Rotten Tomatoes.

As Rebecca Nicholson wrote for The Guardian, "There are few spectacles more ripe for comedy than teenagers causing havoc, but Derry Girls has got it down to a fine art."

After working on "The Office" and "Parks and Recreation," Michael Schur created the NBC comedy of existential proportions "The Good Place."

When Eleanor (Kristen Bell) is told that she died and made it into the Good Place, she soon realizes her heavenly afterlife was meant for someone else with the same name. Eleanor tries to become a better person and earn her spot so she can avoid being sent to the hellish Bad Place for eternity.

In addition to its well-written jokes and stellar cast, "The Good Place" surprised critics early on with twists and turns that had them on the edge of their seats.

"For about 95 percent of season one, 'The Good Place' was simply a delightful comedy," wrote TV critic Lenika Cruz for The Atlantic. "But a show that initially looked like it would follow a flawed woman's noble efforts at self-improvement, while riffing on philosophical and spiritual concepts, turned out to be much more."

On the UK version of "The Office," Gervais played the original Dunder-Mifflin boss. But on the Netflix dramatic comedy "After Life," he plays Tony, a recently widowed man whose life is turned upside down following his wife's death.

Critics have praised the dark comedy for its dry wit and depth.

"There's a difference between being honest and being cruel," wrote TV critic Caroline Framke for Variety. "This [show's] lesson in basic kindness, despite all of his attempts otherwise, may be Gervais' most shocking turn yet."

If you liked Ellie Kemper as Erin on "The Office," you'll likely love her even more as the enigmatic lead of Netflix's "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt."

After being kidnapped as a young teenager and held in an underground bunker for years, Kimmy takes a new lease on life in New York City with her roommate Tituss (Tituss Burgess) and her slightly crooked landlord Lillian (Carol Kane).

Despite its grim backstory, "Unbreakable" is possibly one of the lightest and lovably goofy shows streaming on Netflix.

"'Kimmy Schmidt' has created its own weird little world, one where Greg Kinnear does daytime improv, the cats of 'Cats' can't be trusted, and real musicals like 'The Lion King' are just as relevant as that 'classic' film 'Daddy's Boy,'" wrote Liz Shannon Miller for IndieWire.

Channel 4's comedy "The IT Crowd" follows an oddball group of IT workers who try to keep their systems running with as little effort and social interaction as possible.

The British series has been praised for its quirky charm and chemistry between the lead actors.

"Their eccentricities also ensure the tone remains unrelentingly wacky, which is a tough energy level to maintain," Brian Lowry wrote for Variety.

Like "The Office," Netflix's "American Vandal" is a mockumentary-style comedy series, but this time it's from the perspective of the crew behind the camera.

On the show, which satirizes popular true-crime documentaries, two high-school students take it upon themselves to investigate who vandalized the school parking lot and poisoned the cafeteria food.

"The new season is as compulsively watchable as the first, perhaps even more," Alan Sepinwall wrote for Rolling Stone. "It's more ambitious in scope and in its themes, and the mystery takes on a more concrete air of whodunnit."

When the Rose family abruptly goes bankrupt, they realize that the only asset they have left is a small town they once bought as a joke.

Upon relocating to the quaint town of Schitt's Creek, the once-wealthy Roses and their adult children are forced to reevaluate the important things in life.

"Thank you to 'Schitt's Creek,' for offering up such particular corkscrew kindness, such weird warmth," Richard Lawson wrote for Vanity Fair. "It's a show that, when it hits its affable stride, may be, quite simply, the best."

• Read more:
• 50 must-see comedies from the 2010s, according to critics
• All of Steve Carell's movies, ranked
• THEN AND NOW: The cast of 'The Office' on their first and last episodes
• 18 inconsistencies you never noticed on 'The Office'