As Fellow Travelers comes to an end, viewers may be on the lookout for their next binge-worthy series. The Showtime miniseries, based on Thomas Mallon's novel, has been praised as one of the best historical dramas of the year, tackling the Lavender Scare and McCarthyism in the 1950s while exploring a heartbreaking love story. With its acclaimed performances and compelling storyline, Fellow Travelers is likely to make a splash in the upcoming awards season.

For those seeking similar themes and talented actors, there are several shows worth considering. Hollywood, a Netflix series created by Ryan Murphy, is set in post-World War II and follows aspiring actors striving for success in Los Angeles. While it may not be as historically accurate as Fellow Travelers, it offers diverse characters and a fun storyline.

Another option is Crashing, a British series developed by Phoebe Waller-Bridge.

With only six episodes, it can easily be consumed in one sitting. Jonathan Bailey, who stars in Fellow Travelers, delivers a breakout performance in this short but engaging show.

The Politician, also created by Ryan Murphy, delves into the world of politics but primarily takes place in a wealthy Californian high school. While not as deeply rooted in historical events as Fellow Travelers, the show evolves into a raunchy satire with a flashy and stylized approach.

For a more serious take, When We Rise chronicles the gay rights movement in the United States, starting with the historic Stonewall uprising in 1969. This four-part miniseries provides a dramatized retelling of the struggles faced by the LGBTQ+ community, making it a great choice for those interested in historical reenactments.

Looking, an HBO series, explores contemporary gay life in San Francisco.

It serves as a complement to When We Rise, depicting the freedoms and safeties earned by the characters in Looking through the efforts depicted in the former series.

For fans of Matt Bomer, American Horror Story: Hotel is a must-watch. Bomer stars alongside Lady Gaga in this season of the anthology series, portraying a vampire named Donovan. While different from his role in Fellow Travelers, it showcases his versatility as an actor.

White Collar, Bomer's breakthrough series, features him as a white-collar criminal-turned-FBI consultant. This show, running for six seasons, offers plenty of Bomer content, and there has even been talk of a potential reboot.

Meanwhile, Jonathan Bailey gained recognition through Bridgerton, a Netflix series about a British nobleman's quest for a suitable wife. Bailey's performance in this quintessentially British period drama contrasts with his character in Fellow Travelers, but both roles highlight his talent.

It's A Sin, an original Max series, captures the essence of Fellow Travelers while tackling the AIDS crisis in 1980s London. With its powerful message of persistence, this show provides a thoughtful representation of gay life during a challenging time.

Lastly, Pose, available on Hulu, explores the LGBTQ+ community's experiences during the AIDS crisis of the 1980s and 1990s. It offers an entertaining and educational look at the lives of minority groups during that era, making it an ideal choice for viewers seeking an immersive and enlightening series.

With these fantastic options available, viewers can easily find their next favorite show after bidding farewell to Fellow Travelers.