How Many Hours Of These 2000s Teen Sitcoms Did You Watch?
The 2000s were a golden age for teen sitcoms. Whether you were flipping through Disney Channel, Nickelodeon, or The WB, there was always a show about high school hijinks, awkward crushes, and the ups and downs of growing up. These series weren’t just funny—they shaped pop culture, launched major careers, and became sleepover staples for an entire generation. Let’s take a trip back to the flip-phone era and revisit the teen sitcoms that made the 2000s unforgettable.
Lizzie McGuire
Hilary Duff made middle school feel relatable, from awkward school dances to navigating first crushes. This Disney classic gave us the animated Lizzie alter ego and the unforgettable movie that made everyone want to shout, “Sing to me, Paolo!”
Walt Disney Television, Lizzie McGuire (2001–2004)
Even Stevens
Shia LaBeouf’s breakout role as mischievous Louis Stevens turned sibling rivalry into pure comedy gold. With quirky plots and the infamous “beans” character, this show was chaotic in the best way.
Walt Disney Television, Even Stevens (2000–2003)
Drake & Josh
This Nickelodeon hit proved that stepbrothers could be total opposites yet still hilarious. From “Hug me, brotha!” to Josh’s love of Oprah, the show’s catchphrases are still quoted today.
Nickelodeon, Drake & Josh (2004–2007)
That’s So Raven
Raven-Symoné’s psychic visions led to some of the funniest misunderstandings on TV. Its mix of slapstick comedy, heartfelt moments, and larger-than-life costumes made it an instant classic.
Walt Disney Television, That’s So Raven (2003–2007)
Phil of the Future
Time travel meets high school awkwardness—what could go wrong? Ricky Ullman’s Phil, a teen from the future stuck in the 2000s, gave Disney fans both laughs and futuristic gadgets to dream about.
Walt Disney Television, Phil of the Future (2004–2006)
Zoey 101
Set at the dreamy Pacific Coast Academy, Zoey 101 gave us dorm life goals. The show balanced teen drama with light comedy, all while making everyone want a high-tech “Pear” laptop.
Nickelodeon, Zoey 101 (2005–2008)
Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide
Ned, Cookie, and Moze became the ultimate guides for surviving middle school, with bizarre teachers, ridiculous rules, and handy “tips” that were both practical and hilarious.
Nickelodeon, Ned’s Declassified School Survival Guide (2004)
Hannah Montana
Before she was Miley Cyrus the pop star, she was Miley Stewart—the teen living a double life as a global sensation. The mix of music, comedy, and Disney Channel’s most famous wig made this show iconic.
Disney Channel, Hannah Montana (2006)
The Suite Life of Zack & Cody
Twins running wild in a luxury hotel? Comedy gold. Cole and Dylan Sprouse, alongside Brenda Song’s London Tipton, gave us one of Disney’s most beloved ensembles.
Disney Channel, The Suite Life of Zack & Cody (2005–2008)
The Suite Life on Deck
The spin-off took the twins to the high seas, proving the formula still worked. New friendships, globe-trotting adventures, and classic slapstick comedy made this show a fan favorite.
Disney Channel, The Suite Life on Deck (2008)
That ’70s Show
Though set in the ’70s, this series became a staple for 2000s teens. The mix of basement hangouts, teenage crushes, and sharp comedy launched the careers of Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis, and Topher Grace.
Fox Broadcasting Company, That ’70s Show (1998–2006)
Malcolm in the Middle
Smart, chaotic, and endlessly quotable, this show turned family dysfunction into high art. Frankie Muniz’s Malcolm anchored the madness, while Bryan Cranston’s Hal became an iconic dad character.
Fox, Malcolm in the Middle (2000–2006)
8 Simple Rules
John Ritter and Katey Sagal led this family sitcom about parenting teenage daughters. It was heartfelt, funny, and gave us early roles for Kaley Cuoco before her Big Bang Theory days.
ABC, 8 Simple Rules (2002–2005)
Clarissa Explains It All (2000s Reruns & Legacy)
Though it debuted in the ’90s, Nickelodeon’s reruns kept Melissa Joan Hart’s witty Clarissa alive well into the 2000s. Her quirky fashion and fourth-wall-breaking narration influenced a new wave of teen sitcoms.
Nickelodeon, Clarissa Explains It All (1991–1994)
Sabrina the Teenage Witch
Another Melissa Joan Hart gem, Sabrina balanced magical hijinks with high school drama. Salem the talking cat’s sarcastic one-liners made this a must-watch for 2000s teens.
Nickelodeon, Sabrina the Teenage Witch (1996–2003)
All That (2000s Era)
The Nickelodeon sketch show was like SNL for kids. With stars like Amanda Bynes and Kenan Thompson, it shaped comedy for a generation of young viewers.
Nickelodeon, All That (1994–2020)
The Amanda Show
Amanda Bynes took the spotlight with her own sketch show, giving us classic bits like “Judge Trudy” and “Moody’s Point.” It was weird, wild, and oh-so-2000s.
Nickelodeon, The Amanda Show (1999–2002)
Unfabulous
Emma Roberts starred as Addie Singer, a quirky middle schooler who expressed her feelings through songs. It captured the awkwardness of early teen life with a fun musical twist.
Nickelodeon, Unfabulous (2004–2007)
My Wife and Kids
Though centered on family life, this sitcom resonated with teens thanks to relatable storylines about growing up, school struggles, and sibling dynamics.
ABC, My Wife and Kids (2001–2005)
One on One
Kyla Pratt starred as Breanna, a teenager living with her single dad, played by Flex Alexander. It was a fun mix of coming-of-age comedy and heartfelt family moments.
Girlfriends (Teen Appeal in the 2000s)
Though not strictly a teen sitcom, Girlfriends gained a loyal young audience. Its humor, style, and portrayals of friendship influenced shows aimed at older teens and young adults.
George Lopez
The George Lopez Show gave us a hilarious look at family, culture, and teenage experiences through Carmen and Max’s storylines. Plus, the opening theme song is forever stuck in our heads.
iCarly
The 2007 Nickelodeon hit starred Miranda Cosgrove as Carly Shay, a teen running a web show with her friends. It was ahead of its time, predicting internet fame before TikTok ever existed.
Nickelodeon, iCarly (2007–2012)
Sonny with a Chance
Demi Lovato starred as Sonny Munroe, a girl joining the cast of a sketch comedy show. It mixed Hollywood dreams with backstage drama, appealing to teens chasing big aspirations.
Disney Channel, Sonny with a Chance (2009–2011)
Jonas
The Jonas Brothers capitalized on their fame with a sitcom that mixed comedy, music, and sibling antics. It might not have lasted long, but it cemented their status as 2000s teen idols.
Disney Channel, Jonas (2009–2010)
Which Was Your Favorite 2000s Teen Sitcom?
The 2000s gave us an unforgettable lineup of teen sitcoms that shaped our sense of humor, inspired our fashion, and introduced us to stars who still dominate Hollywood today. From Disney Channel’s wild hotel adventures to Nickelodeon’s web shows that predicted the future of social media, these series proved that being a teen—awkward moments, embarrassing crushes, and all—can be absolutely hilarious. Whether you grew up watching them live or discovered them later on streaming, these sitcoms remain timeless pieces of teen TV history.
Fox, That ’70s Show (1998–2006)
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