Love Tiger King on Netflix? Here’s what to stream next.

What it is: Seth Gordon’s documentary digs into the weird, niche world of dudes vying for the best score in Donkey Kong. It’s perfect for a late-night laugh, with an underlying sweetness about reaching for your dreams—even if, to outsiders, those dreams might seem ridiculous. 

Why Tiger King fans will dig it: Billy. Fucking. Mitchell. The reigning champ (and nemesis) in the doc has a hairstyle and ’tude Joe Exotic devotees should appreciate. 

Stream it on Starz

What it is: This six-parter by Maclain and Chapman Way (who previously directed the touching, entertaining doc The Battered Bastards of Baseball, also on Netflix) follows the Rajneeshpuram community as they take over a rural slice of Oregon. Prepare for some crazy reveals and an incredible soundtrack fueled by folky indie acts (the series title is derived from the Bill Callahan song “Drover”).  

Why Tiger King fans will dig it: You know how Tiger King made the case that some of its subjects run things like a cult? Wild Wild Country follows an actual cult. 

Stream it on Netflix

What it is: Like Wild Wild Country, this four-episode doc was also executive produced by the Duplass Brothers and similarly begs the question: How did this happen in America and how am I just hearing about it now? Get ready for a series of bizarre reveals as the "pizza bomber" case unfolds.  

Why Tiger King fans will dig it: This also has an intoxicating mix of quirk and murder. 

Stream it on Netflix

What it is: This three-episode Netflix docuseries, helmed by Mark Lewis, follows a group of online vigilantes trying to track down a dude who’s posting videos of himself torturing and killing cats. It all sounds rather grim, obviously, but is presented in a way—with twists and turns—that’ll keep you watching well past your bedtime. 

Why Tiger King fans will dig it: Like Tiger King, you can’t wait to see the stranger-than-fiction tale unfold. Also: cats. 

Stream it on Netflix

What it is: To quote Mads Brügger, the director of this doc on—initially, anyway—the death of the Secretary General of the UN in 1961: “This could either be the world’s biggest murder mystery or the world’s most idiotic conspiracy theory.” 

Why Tiger King fans will dig it: And to quote Time Out staffer Kellyn Nettles: While watching it, like with Tiger King, “you'll find yourself laughing just as hard as you are wondering, 'WTF?'”  

Stream it on Hulu