5 Things to Watch If You Love Netflix's One Day at a Time

Snuggle under your comfiest throw for a weekend and binge-watch the first show to ever be created, produced, written, and starred in by a Latina. Cristela follows Cristela Hernandez as she figures out who she is after law school and during an unpaid internship at a law firm. It has all the family drama, complicated character development, and laughs that One Day at a Time has.

Who hasn't been inspired by Gina Rodriguez's words? You should pick up the show that made her a household name — if you aren't already one of its many fans. Jane the Virgin is the comedy-driven English equivalent of your favorite telenovela and chronicles Jane's life as she figures out motherhood after being unexpectedly artificially inseminated. The series also shines a light on the intergenerational dynamics all Latinxs know to be true.

While the only two Latinxs in the show are Gloria, played by Sofia Vergara, and her son Manny, Modern Family is a great depiction of what first-generation Americans and their parents go through. In the eight seasons (which are available to stream and easily binge-watch-worthy), you see Gloria making peace with Manny's assimilation into American culture and the way he picks and chooses what Colombian traditions apply most to his life. Like in One Day at a Time, the show speaks to an entirely new generation of Latinxs.

Throw it back to the America Ferrera-led sitcom that ran for four years and made a fan of everyone who came across it. The show was based on the telenovela Yo Soy Betty, La Fea and really takes you through Betty's character development. While she figures out who she is as a Mexican American and the new personal assistant at a fashion magazine, the audience is treated to tons of laughs and dialogue that never lags.

If binge-watching seasons of a show isn't your thing, indulge in this film featuring Karla Souza's awesome performance as a Mexican American career woman who is found between two love interests, a well-intentioned (albeit nosy) family, and endless funny moments. The bilingual rom-com has moments any Latinx can relate to and sympathize with.