Which Netflix Character Would Be Your College Roommate?

There’s a version of you who’s already living in a messy dorm somewhere, late for an 8 AM lecture, surviving on noodles and the thrill of Wi-Fi that actually works. But here’s the real question: who’s sitting on the other bed?

If Netflix ever ran a campus housing lottery, your roommate could be anyone: a brooding genius, a chaos magnet, or someone who eats cereal with a fork. Let’s play this out.

The Morning Person Who Never Sleeps Wednesday Addams

Imagine opening your eyes to a faint cello playing at 6 AM. No alarm, no sunlight, just Wednesday sitting at her desk dissecting a frog metaphorically or not. She’d keep your schedule sharp, your sarcasm sharper, and your black clothes mysteriously multiplied.

The good part? She won’t touch your stuff. The bad? You might wake up mid-dream and find her writing your obituary “just in case.” Still, she’d make you disciplined in a weirdly productive way. And you’d both secretly respect each other for it.

The Snack-Stealing Extrovert Joyce Byers

There’s always one roommate who calls you “honey” after knowing you for three minutes. That’s Joyce. She’d bring fairy lights, emotionally charged pep talks, and the smell of burnt toast. Her room would look like Pinterest had a nervous breakdown of strings, notes, maybe a conspiracy about your chemistry professor.

She’d stress you out and save your life in the same week. You’d complain about her energy, then miss it the second she left for the weekend. Funny how that happens.

The Overachiever With a Hidden Playlist Joe Goldberg

You tell yourself you want a quiet roommate, someone who reads a lot. Then Joe moves in. He’s polite, observant, and oddly helpful with essays. He remembers your birthday without asking. For a week, you think he’s perfect.

Then you realize he knows too much. Your social media, your ex, your secret notes folder. The guy means well (probably), but you’d start locking your laptop and whispering to your plants. On the plus side, you’ll never forget to charge your phone. Fear’s a good motivator.

The Chaos You Didn’t Know You Needed Tanya McQuoid from The White Lotus

Tanya doesn’t walk into a room; she floats in like an expensive perfume you can’t afford but still adore. Her luggage takes up half the room, her emotional baggage the other half. But she’s generous, she’ll buy you brunch when you’re broke and invite you to parties you shouldn’t attend.

Living with her would be a crash course in patience, luxury, and late-night tears. You’d learn the art of dramatic exits and the quiet relief of locking your door after she leaves.

The Genius Who Forgets Laundry Exists The Professor from Money Heist

This roommate writes equations on mirrors and forgets to eat. You’d respect his focus but also hate the way he treats deadlines like flexible suggestions. There’s always a plan on his wall, but never detergent in the cupboard.

You’d probably become the practical one, reminding him to sleep and explaining why shower curtains exist. Yet when exam week hits, he’d save you with the perfect study strategy. Every dorm needs one calm strategist who says “Trust me” right before chaos begins.

The Friend Who Turns Every Day Into a Show Devi Vishwakumar from Never Have I Ever

She’s loud, messy, and emotionally fluent in drama. One minute she’s ranting about calculus, the next she’s crying about love, then laughing at a meme. Her desk’s a crime scene of notes and snacks, but somehow she still aces her grades.

With Devi, your life wouldn’t be peaceful, it’d be eventful. You’d pick up resilience and eye-rolling as survival skills. And you’d both end up realizing that college was less about grades, more about growing up painfully, hilariously, together.

The Chill Philosopher Otis Milburn from Sex Education

He’s awkward at first, apologises too much, but once you warm up, he becomes your quiet therapist without the hourly rate. He’d keep snacks in alphabetical order and ask deep questions at 2 AM like, “Do you think ambition and peace can coexist?”

You’d teach him how to loosen up; he’d teach you how to talk about feelings without combusting. Occasionally, he’d ruin your date night by overanalysing love, but that’s the tax you pay for emotional depth.

The One Who Treats Your Room Like a Startup Berlin from Money Heist

Berlin’s charisma fills every square inch. He wears suits to class, hosts dinner parties with candles, and believes every group project deserves a brand strategy. He’ll convince you to invest in his “vision” , probably your shared mini-fridge and you’ll end up doing half the work but somehow enjoying it.

He’s annoying, magnetic, and unforgettable. A semester with him would feel like living inside an overconfident TED Talk. Yet you’d come out sharper, bolder, maybe even stylish.

The Unexpectedly Loyal Weirdo Dustin Henderson from Stranger Things

He’d make you laugh before breakfast. Dustin’s the kind of roommate who fixes your Wi-Fi, lends you deodorant, and builds an antenna out of a spoon. The room would smell like science experiments and friendship.

He might talk too much, forget rent day, and collect weird objects “for research,” but he’d always have your back. College would be less lonely with someone who believes adventure still happens between lectures.

The Roommate Who Feels Like a Mirror You

Maybe, after all the chaos and charisma, the real answer is simpler. Your ideal Netflix roommate is the one who balances you. If you’re a planner, they’re spontaneous. If you’re quiet, they fill the silence. If you’re chaotic, they fold your clothes and sigh lovingly, but still.

We don’t pick roommates the way we pick shows. They find us, test us, make us grow. Sometimes they’re a Wednesday. Sometimes they’re Tanya. And sometimes they’re a strange blend of both a reflection of who you were, who you are, or who you’ll become once you finally clean the sink.

So, Who’s Yours?

Think about your own habits. Do you crave quiet mornings or midnight chaos? Are you the one brewing coffee or spilling it? The answer says less about Netflix and more about you. Because the best roommate stories are never about harmony, they’re about contrast. And maybe that’s why college memories stick longer than degrees.

If this made you pause or smile, explore more playful, thought-provoking quizzes on Trendy Quiz because self-discovery should always feel fun.