I May Destroy You: Ended; No Season Two for HBO TV Series

I May Destroy You TV show on HBO: canceled or renewed for season 2?

(HBO)

It seems that Arabella’s story won’t have a second chapter. It’s been confirmed that the I May Destroy You TV series isn’t expected to return for a second season on the HBO channel in the United States and on BBC One in the United Kingdom.

The I May Destroy You TV show was created by its star, Michaela Coel. The series also stars Weruche Opia, Paapa Essiedu, Marouane Zotti, Aml Ameen, Adam James, Sarah Niles, Ann Akin, Harriet Webb, Ellie James, Franc Ashman, Karan Gill, Natalie Walter, and Samson Ajewole. The story is set in London and follows Arabella (Coel), a carefree, self-assured Londoner with a group of great friends, a boyfriend in Italy, and a burgeoning writing career. Arabella’s first book, Chronicles of a Fed-Up Millennial, was drawn from her Twitter posts and she’s desperately trying to come up with an idea as her deadline fast approaches. She decides to avoid her agent’s calls and goes out for a drink with a friend. Her drink is spiked with a date-rape drug, and she wakes up with gaps in her memory about what happened.

The first season of I May Destroy You averaged a 0.05 rating in the 18-49 demographic and 128,000 viewers. It was a lower-rated performer compared to other HBO TV shows however, the pay-for-view channel doesn’t rely on advertisers as traditional channels do. The series was nominated for numerous awards and those do help draw new subscribers to the channel which is very important to a channel like HBO.

After airing on Sundays for two weeks, the drama was moved to Monday nights where ratings are often lower.  The series ran for 12 episodes, from June through August of 2020, and it seemed like the story had come to a conclusion.

During the run of the series, Webb was doubtful about the series returning for a second season. She said, “I have never spoken to Michaela about that. I took it as a piece of work as it is. It’s an interesting one because it’s not a classic set-up for a load of series. Not at all.” She didn’t rule out the possibility though, concluding, ” I’d be surprised, but also anything is possible.”

In talking with THR, Casey Bloys, the content chief for both HBO and HBO Max, said, “Michaela Coel is thinking about what she wants to do next. I don’t think there’s going to be another I May Destroy You, there’s no season two coming. But she’s thinking about what she wants to do next and hopefully, we’ll be lucky enough to be partner with her again.”

Check out our lists for additional cancelled TV shows. Our status pages are here.

What do you think? Did you like the I May Destroy You TV series? Would you have watched a second season HBO or BBC One?

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Categorized as Cancelled

Brooklyn Nine-Nine: Season Eight to End NBC Comedy Series in 2021-22

Brooklyn Nine-Nine TV show on NBC: season 8 ending, no season 9

(Photo: Jordin Althaus/NBC)

Brooklyn Nine-Nine is ending once again, along with the show’s chances of a ninth season. The workplace comedy series initially ran for five seasons on FOX before being cancelled, and then revived by NBC. Now, after three seasons on the peacock network, the show will end again. A premiere date has not been announced but the eighth and final season has been delayed until the 2021-22 season, following coronavirus production shutdowns.

Starring Andy Samberg, Andre Braugher, Terry Crews, Melissa Fumero, Stephanie Beatriz, Joe Lo Truglio, Dirk Blocker, and Joel McKinnon Miller, Brooklyn Nine-Nine follows the lives of NYPD detective Jake Peralta (Samberg) and others at the fictional 99th Precinct in Brooklyn, New York.

Here’s NBC’s announcement:

NBC’S ‘BROOKLYN NINE-NINE’ TO CLOSE ITS PRECINCT’S DOORS AFTER EIGHTH AND FINAL SEASON

Beloved Series to Air in 2021-22 Season and Signs Off as One of the Favorite Comedies of All Time

UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. – Feb. 11, 2021 – Det. Jake Peralta and the squad will be gathering for one final stakeout as NBC will air the eighth and final season of “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” during the 2021-22 television season.

“Brooklyn Nine-Nine,” in its first year of eligibility, won the 2014 Golden Globe Award for Best TV Comedy Series in 2014 and will end its run as one of the most beloved and critically applauded comedies of all-time. That same year, Andy Samberg also won a Golden Globe for Best Performance by an Actor in a Comedy Series.

“I still remember the palpable excitement that night in 2018 when we announced ‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’ would be returning to its rightful home at NBC,” said Lisa Katz, President of Scripted Content, NBCUniversal Television and Streaming. “We’ve always loved these characters and the way they make us laugh while also masterfully weaving in storylines that make us reflect as well. A big thank you to our wonderful partners – Dan Goor, the writers, producers and the incredibly talented cast and crew – for a comedy whose legacy will stand the test of time.”

“‘Brooklyn Nine-Nine’ has been one of the jewels in our comedy crown. It’s had an incredible run across not one but two networks, garnered widespread acclaim and captured the hearts of fans all over the world,” said Pearlena Igbokwe, Chairman, Universal Studio Group. “We extend our deepest gratitude to Andy Samberg, Andre Braugher and our entire wonderful ensemble, and our amazingly talented writers, producers and crew. And a special thanks to our brilliant showrunner Dan Goor, who could have rested on his laurels after season one but never took his foot off the hilarious gas pedal. ‘B99,’ it’s been NOICE!”

“I’m so thankful to NBC and Universal Television for allowing us to give these characters and our fans the ending they deserve,” said executive producer Dan Goor. “When Mike Schur and I first pitched the pilot episode to Andy, he said, ‘I’m in, but I think the only way to tell this story is over exactly 153 episodes,’ which was crazy because that was exactly the number Mike and I had envisioned.

“I feel incredibly lucky to have worked with this amazing cast and crew for eight seasons. They are not only among the most talented people in the business, they are all good human beings who have become a family. But most of all, I feel lucky that we have had the best fans in the world. Fans who literally saved us from cancellation. Fans who fill us with joy. Ending the show was a difficult decision, but ultimately, we felt it was the best way to honor the characters, the story and our viewers. I know some people will be disappointed it’s ending so soon, but honestly, I’m grateful it lasted this long. Title of my sex tape.”

In addition to the Golden Globe wins, co-star Andre Braugher has been nominated for four Emmy Awards for Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series for his portrayal of Capt. Raymond Holt, the esteemed leader of the 99th Precinct.

In its seventh and most recent season, “Brooklyn Nine-Nine” reached 24 million viewers and averaged a 5.1 in 18-49 and 9.5 million viewers in total audience measurement. The series was NBC’s #2-rated program in digital and delivered 74 million official YouTube video views in the 2019-20 September-to-May season, for an increase of +66% compared with the previous season’s 44.7 million.

“Brooklyn Nine-Nine” stars Andy Samberg, Andre Braugher, Terry Crews, Melissa Fumero, Stephanie Beatriz, Joe Lo Truglio, Dirk Blocker and Joel McKinnon Miller.

Dan Goor, Mike Schur, David Miner, Luke Del Tredici and David Phillips executive produce.

The series is produced by Universal Television, a division of Universal Studio Group, Fremulon, Dr. Goor Productions and 3 Arts Entertainment.

What do you think? Do you enjoy the Brooklyn Nine-Nine TV series? Do you think that the series should be ending with season eight? Are you sorry that there won’t be a ninth season on NBC?

Published
Categorized as Cancelled

160 Ending or Cancelled TV Shows for the 2019-20 Season

2019-20 canceled TV showsHere’s a list of TV shows that aired (or are expected to air) during the 2019-20 season (roughly September 2019 through August 2020) but won’t be back for the 2020-21 season. Not finding a show that you believe has been cancelled? Check the 2017-18 season list or the 2018-19 season list. You can also check our status pages.

Most recent additions:  High Fidelity (Hulu), Siren (Freeform), Taskmaster (The CW), Briarpatch (USA Network), Kidding (Showtime), Katy Keene (The CW), Vagrant Queen (Syfy), Council of Dads (NBC), Live PD: Police Patrol (syndicated), The Baker and the Beauty (ABC), Bluff City Law (NBC), Indebted (NBC), Live PD (A&E), Harlots (Hulu), Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt for the Bone Collector (NBC), Perfect Harmony (NBC), Cops (Paramount Network), DC Daily (DC Universe), Dance Moms: Abby’s Virtual Dance-Off (Lifetime), Next in Fashion (Amazon), Astronomy Club: The Sketch Show (Netflix), Reprisal (Hulu), Defending Jacob (Apple TV+), Run (HBO), Bless This Mess (ABC), Single Parents (ABC), Kids Say the Darndest Things (ABC), Emergence (ABC), Schooled (ABC),  Alexa & Katie (Netflix), Outmatched (FOX), Very Cavallari (E!), Mrs. America (Hulu), Tell Me a Story (CBS All Access), The Purge (USA Network), Treadstone (USA Network), Unbelievable (Netflix), Project Blue Book (History), Tommy (CBS), Broke (CBS), Man with a Plan (CBS), Carol’s Second Act (CBS), Greenleaf (OWN), Dare Me (USA Network), Party of Five (Freeform), God Friended Me (CBS), Medici (Netflix), Lights Out with David Spade (Comedy Central), V Wars (Netflix), October Faction (Netflix), Deputy (FOX), Messiah (Netflix), Vida (Starz), She-Ra and the Princesses of Power (Netflix), Impulse (YouTube), AJ and the Queen (Netflix), Flack (Pop),  Best Intentions (Pop), Florida Girls (Pop), The Magicians (Syfy), Almost Family (FOX), and Hawaii Five-0 (CBS).

This list will be updated as the season progresses so feel free to bookmark and check back. If I’ve missed something, please let me know.  

13 Reasons Why (Netflix)
The controversial high school drama was renewed for a fourth and final season.

The 100 (The CW)
Series creator Jason Rothenberg revealed that the sci-fi series would be ending with seven seasons and 100 episodes.

The Affair (Showtime)
The cable channel announced that this psychological drama series would end with season five.

AJ and the Queen (Netflix)
A drama created by Michael Patrick King and RuPaul (who also stars), this show ran for one season of 10 episodes before being dropped.

Alexa & Katie (Netflix)
About a teenage girl fighting cancer and her best friend, this series lasted for three seasons.

Almost Family (FOX)
A drama about the offspring of a fertility doctor who used his own sperm to conceive over 100 children, this series drew low ratings and was cancelled after one season.

Ambitions (OWN)
A family drama series, this show ran for one season of 18 episodes on cable before being cancelled.

Anne with an E (Netflix)
A Canadian drama series that’s based on the classic novel, the show was cancelled after three seasons and 27 episodes.

Arrow (The CW)
This superhero series ended with an eighth season of 10 episodes.

Astronomy Club: The Sketch Show (Netflix)
A comedy series featuring all black players, this sketch show was cancelled after six episodes.

The Baker and the Beauty (ABC)
A romantic drama-comedy, this mid-season series was cancelled after nine episodes.

Ballers (HBO)
Prior to the premiere of season three, the premium cable channel announced that the series would end after 47 episodes.

Bastards (Apple TV+)
The tech giant ordered this Richard Gere drama to series but later cancelled those plans.

Best Intentions (Pop)
This comedy TV show was greenlit but, that series order was cancelled before it could be produced.

Bless This Mess (ABC)
This single-camera comedy series stars Dax Shepard and Lake Bell as a young couple who move from New York to a farm in Nebraska. It ran for two seasons before being cancelled.

Blindspot (NBC)
The network renewed this Friday night drama for a fifth and final season. Hopefully, the writers will give the series a satisfying conclusion.

Bluff City Law (NBC)
Starring Jimmy Smits and Caitlin McGee, this legal drama series was dropped after a low-rated season of 10 episodes.

BoJack Horseman (Netflix)
An adult animated series, this show was cancelled after six seasons.

Born This Way (A&E)
Following the lives of adults with Down Syndrome, it was announced that this docuseries would end with a six-part short-form digital series and a one-hour holiday special series finale.

Briarpatch (USA Network)
A drama anthology series, the first season stars Rosario Dawson. Unfortunately, there won’t be a second.

Brockmire (IFC)
A comedy series starring Hank Azaria, this show about a baseball announcer ends with season four.

Broke (CBS)
Pauley Perrette enjoyed a long run on NCIS but her comedy series was cut after just one season.

Carol’s Second Act (CBS)
Patricia Heaton has had mixed success with her sitcoms. Two of them — Everybody Loves Raymond and The Middle — had long runs. This one didn’t.

Claws (TNT)
Though it’s one of the cable channel’s highest-rated (and few remaining) shows, the series ends with season four.

Cops (Paramount Network)
This venerable reality crime series ran for 25 seasons on FOX before moving to Spike TV (which became Paramount) in 2013. It was dropped by Paramount following protests calling for police reform.

Corporate (Comedy Central)
This work comedy was renewed for a third and final season on the cable channel.

Council of Dads (NBC)
An extended-family drama series, this mid-season replacement was cancelled after a single season of 10 episodes.

Criminal Minds (CBS)
The network gave the venerable crime drama an early renewal for its 15th and final season.

Dance Moms: Abby’s Virtual Dance-Off (Lifetime)
Plans for this new series were dropped when the cable channel severed ties with Abby Lee Miller.

Dare Me (USA Network)
Set in the cutthroat world of competitive high school cheerleading, this cable series was dropped after one season.

Dark (Netflix)
It was revealed that this anthology series has just three chapters (seasons).

Daybreak (Netflix)
Based on a comic book series, this post-apocalyptic show was cancelled after one season of 10 episodes.

DC Daily (DC Universe)
A daily series that covers news and content related to DC Comics, this streaming series lasted less than two years.

Dear White People (Netflix)
A series that follows some black college students at an Ivy League institution, it’s been announced that it ends with volume four.

Defending Jacob (Apple TV+)
An eight-episode limited series, this show tells the story of a family dealing with the accusation that their 14-year-old son may be a murderer.

Deputy (FOX)
The network has decided not to order a second season of this Stephen Dorff crime drama series.

The Durrells in Corfu (PBS)
A comedy-drama series that’s based on Gerald Durrell’s three autobiographical books, it was revealed that season four is the end.

EastSiders (Netflix)
Ahead of the fourth season premiere, it was revealed that there wouldn’t be a fifth season.

The End of the F***king World (Netflix)
Series creator Charlie Covell said that there aren’t any plans for a third season of this British dark comedy series.

Emergence (ABC)
A mystery-thriller series, this show about a female police chief and a mysterious child lasted for just one season and 13 episodes.

Empire (FOX)
The music family drama was renewed for a sixth and final season.

Flack (Pop)
A dark comedy, this TV series was renewed for a second season and those episodes were produced but, the show was cancelled before they aired.

Florida Girls (Pop)
This comedy series was initially renewed for a second season but that order was cancelled before it could be produced.

Fresh Off the Boat (ABC)
Considering Constance Wu’s less-than-enthusiastic reaction to the sixth season renewal, a seventh season renewal seemed unlikely at best.

Fuller House (Netflix)
A sequel to the Full House sitcom (1987-95), this family comedy series ends with its fifth season. The extended Tanner clan will say goodbye after a total of 13 total seasons. Will they return someday?

Future Man (Hulu)
A sci-fi comedy series, this show revolves around an underachieving janitor who is needed to save the world. It ends with season three.

Glitch (Netflix)
The streaming service was renewed for a third season and it was later revealed that
season three was the end.

GLOW (Netflix)
Revolving around the 1980s syndicated women’s professional wrestling circuit, the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling (GLOW), this show was renewed for a fourth and final season.

God Friended Me (CBS)
About a podcaster in search of the owner of a “God” account on social media, this Sunday night drama series lasted for two seasons before being cancelled.

Goliath (Amazon)
Starring Billy Bob Thornton, this legal drama was renewed for a fifth and final season.

The Good Place (NBC)
What the fork? It was announced that season four is the end of this afterlife comedy series.

Greenleaf (OWN)
Set at a megachurch in Memphis, it was announced that season five would be the end of this drama series.

Harlots (Hulu)
A period drama about a group of determined “businesswomen”, this series ran for three seasons and 24 episodes before being cancelled.

Hawaii Five-0 (CBS)
The network announced that McGarrett and his crew won’t be back for an 11th season.

Henry Danger (Nickelodeon)
This live-action superhero comedy series comes to a close after five seasons but some of the characters stick around for the Danger Force spin-off series.

High Fidelity (Hulu)
A comedy-drama starring Zoë Kravitz, this show centers around a record store owner in Brooklyn. It lasted for 10 episodes.

High Noon (ESPN)
A daytime sports talk show that began in 2018, this series was reportedly cancelled due to low ratings.

Homeland (Showtime)
In April 2018, star Claire Danes confirmed that season eight would be this spy thriller’s final year. It was later revealed that the final season would be delayed.

Homicide Hunter: Lt Joe Kenda (Investigation Discovery)
Season nine is the end for this long-running series that follows veteran police detective Joe Kenda.

How to Get Away with Murder (ABC)
It was announced that season six of the Viola Davis series is the end.

If Loving You Is Wrong (OWN)
A primetime soap from Tyler Perry, this series is loosely based on The Single Moms Club feature film. The TV show debuted in 2014 and ran for five seasons.

Impulse (YouTube)
A series about Henrietta, a young girl who can teleport herself, won’t reappear for a third season.

Indebted (NBC)
A family sitcom starring Adam Pally, Steven Weber, and Fran Drescher, this series was cancelled after a low-rated 12 episode run.

Insatiable (Netflix)
A dark comedy series about a formerly overweight teen who seeks revenge who bullied her, this show ran for two seasons and 22 installments before being cancelled.

Katy Keene (The CW)
A spin-off of the Riverdale series, this was the only regular 2019-20 season CW show to be cancelled.

Kidding (Showtime)
On this series, Jim Carrey plays Jeff Pickles, an iconic children’s television host. The series lasted for two seasons and 20 episodes.

Kids Say the Darndest Things (ABC)
A revival of the 1990s comedy series (which itself was based on Art Linkletter’s House Party), this version stars Tiffany Haddish. It lasted for one season.

Liar (SundanceTV)
Starring Joanne Froggatt and Ioan Gruffudd, this mystery drama series was renewed for a second season. It was later revealed that season two would be the end for the show.

Lights Out with David Spade (Comedy Central)
A late-night comedy series, this show was dropped by the cable channel after one season.

Limetown (Facebook Watch)
Starring Jessica Biel and Stanley Tucci, this show about a journalist unraveling a mystery of 300 missing people ended after one season and 10 episodes.

Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt for the Bone Collector (NBC)
This Friday night crime drama was cancelled so, it looks like the serial killer will never be caught. The series ran for one season of 10 episodes.

Live PD (A&E)
A highly-rated series that aired on Friday and Saturday nights, this show follows police officers in real-time. The program was cancelled following protests of police brutality.

Live PD Police Patrol (syndication)
This half-hour program is made up of unaired footage from the Live PD series. It was cancelled soon after Live PD was dropped.

Looking for Alaska (Hulu)
Based on the John Green novel, this drama series was designed to run just eight episodes.

Madam Secretary (CBS)
The Tiffany network renewed this Sunday night drama for a sixth season and later revealed that that would be the end.

The Magicians (Syfy)
Midway through the fifth season, it was revealed that this fantasy drama wouldn’t have a sixth year.

The Man in the High Castle (Amazon)
It’s been announced that the alt-history series ends with its fourth season.

Man with a Plan (CBS)
This Matt LeBlanc family sitcom ran for four seasons before being cancelled.

Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD (ABC)
The network revealed that season seven is the end of the road for Agent Coulson and company.

Marvel’s Ghost Rider (Hulu)
The streaming service cancelled plans for this live-action series based on the 1970s comic book character.

Marvel’s Howard the Duck (Hulu)
The streaming service cancelled plans for an animated series based on the cigar-chomping character.

Marvel’s Runaways (Hulu)
It was revealed that this superhero series ends with season three.

Marvel’s Tigra & Dazzler Show (Hulu)
The show lost both its showrunner and writing staff and then, the streaming service cancelled its plans for this animated series about a super-powered tiger-woman and mutant who can convert sound vibrations into energy beams.

Medici (Netflix)
An Italian-British historical drama, this show ran for three seasons and 24 episodes.

The Mel Robbins Show (syndicated)
A daytime talk show, this series was cancelled after one season due to low ratings.

Messiah (Netflix)
This thriller series revolves around the world’s reaction to what may be the return of ‘Isa or Jesus. The streaming service opted not to renew the show for a second season.

Modern Family (ABC)
The alphabet network renewed this mockumentary-style family sitcom for an 11th and final season.

Mr. Robot (USA Network)
Creator, showrunner, and director Sam Esmail confirmed that season four is the end of the unique series.

Mrs. America (Hulu)
A mini-series starring Cate Blanchett, it follows the political movement to pass the Equal Rights Amendment. It ran for nine episodes.

Mrs. Fletcher (HBO)
Based on Tom Perrotta’s novel, this seven-episode series revolves around the personal and sexual journeys of an empty-nest mother and her college freshman son.

Muppets Live Another Day (Disney+)
The streaming service has cancelled plans for this new series about the Jim Henson creations.

Next in Fashion (Amazon)
A reality series hosted by designers Tan France and Alexa Chung, this show was cancelled after one season.

October Faction (Netflix)
Based on the comic series by Steve Niles and Damien Worm, this supernatural series was cancelled after 10 episodes.

Outmatched (FOX)
A multi-camera sitcom starring Jason Biggs and Maggie Lawson, this series followed parents trying to cope with having children who are geniuses. It ran for 10 episodes before being cancelled.

Party of Five (Freeform)
A reboot from the creators of the original 1990s drama series, this show ran for one short season before being cancelled.

Perfect Harmony (NBC)
Starring Bradley Whitford, this comedy series about a widowed Princeton instructor who becomes a music director for a small-town church. It ran for one season.

Poldark (PBS)
It was revealed that this historical drama series, based on the novels of Winston Graham, would conclude with season five.

Power (Starz)
The cable channel revealed that the crime drama would end with an extended sixth season.

Preacher (AMC)
Adapted from DC Comics’ Vertigo imprint, this supernatural drama follows a hard-drinking, chain-smoking preacher. It was announced the season four is the end.

Project Blue Book (History)
Based on the true, top-secret investigations into Unidentified Flying Objects (UFOs), this drama series lasted for two seasons.

The Purge (USA Network)
An anthology horror series that’s based on the movie franchise of the same name, this series lasted for two seasons of 10 episodes each. It was cancelled.

The Ranch (Netflix)
Ashton Kutcher revealed that season four (parts seven and eight) would be the end of this multi-camera comedy series.

Ray Donovan (Showtime)
Starring Liev Schreiber, this drama series was abruptly dropped after eight seasons on the cable channel. Schreiber later said that he believed the series would have a resolution at some point.

Reprisal (Hulu)
Starring Abigail Spencer as a femme fatal, this drama series lasted for 10 episodes.

Run (HBO)
A black comedy thriller series, this show follows a pair of former college sweethearts who reunite to fulfill a pact they made 17 years earlier. Though the cable channel designated the seventh episode as the “series finale“, the series creator hoped for a second season.

Schitt’s Creek (Pop)
A comedy about the formerly wealthy Rose family, this series ended with season six.

Schooled (ABC)
A spin-off of The Goldbergs, this high school comedy series lasted for two seasons.

She-Ra and the Princesses of Power (Netflix)
A reboot of the 1985 She-Ra: Princess of Power series, this animated series ends with season five.

Silicon Valley (HBO)
It’s been confirmed that this cable series ended with a sixth season of seven episodes.

Single Parents (ABC)
A single-camera sitcom about a group of single parents of small children, this series lasted for two seasons before being cancelled.

Siren (Freeform)
This fantasy drama series centers around the coastal town of Bristol Cove, Washington, which is known for legends of once being home to mermaids and mermen. It lasted for three seasons before being cancelled.

Sorry For Your Loss (Facebook Watch)
Revolving around a young widow who reassesses her life and relationships following the death of her husband, this show ended after two seasons and 20 installments.

Soundtrack (Netflix)
A musical drama about a diverse group of people in Los Angeles who are connected through “the music that lives inside their hearts and minds”, this series was cancelled after one season.

The Spanish Princess (Starz)
The cable channel ordered a “second run” of episodes to wrap up Catherine of Aragon’s story.

Spinning Out (Netflix)
A series about a pair of newly-partnered young ice skaters, this drama series was cancelled after 10 episodes.

Steven Universe (Cartoon Network)
A coming-of-age story of a young boy who lives with magical and humanoid aliens, this animated series comes to a close with an epilogue of 10 episodes.

Strike Back (Cinemax)
It was announced that the action drama is coming to an end for a second time.

Suits (USA Network)
This legal drama was renewed for a ninth and final season but the channel has already ordered a spin-off called Pearson.

Sunnyside (NBC)
This low-rated sitcom was pulled after four episodes, the first cancellation of the 2019-20 season.

Supernatural (The CW)
Demon hunters Sam and Dean Winchester have earned a break. The dark fantasy series ends with season 15.

Taskmaster (The CW)
This comedic game show has been very popular in the UK and has run for nine seasons overseas, so far. Unfortunately, it was pulled after one low-rated episode on The CW.

Tell Me a Story (CBS All Access)
This series reimagines iconic fairy tales and modern-age thrillers and ran for two seasons before being cancelled.

Tin Star (Amazon)
It was announced that this British-Canadia crime drama had been renewed for its third and final season.

Tommy (CBS)
Starring Edie Falco, this cop drama revolves around the first female Chief of Police for the LAPD. It was cancelled after 12 episodes.

Treadstone (USA Network)
An action-drama series, this is connected to the Bourne film series. It wasn’t nearly as successful and it was cancelled after one season.

Trinkets (Netflix)
The streaming service renewed this teen drama for a second and final season.

Unbelievable (Netflix)
This mini-series follows a series of rapes in Washington State and Colorado. It ran for eight episodes.

Unrelated (Freeform)
This Kenya Barris comedy was given a series order, was cast, and began production but the plans for the series were then cancelled.

V Wars (Netflix)
In this series, a deadly outbreak fractures society and sets the stage for a future war between vampires and humans. It was cancelled after one season.

Vagrant Queen (Syfy)
A sci-fi Western series, this show drew low ratings, was moved out of primetime, and was cancelled after a single season.

Van Helsing (Syfy)
This dark-fantasy horror series was renewed for a fifth and final season.

Very Cavallari (E!)
A reality series about Kristin Cavallari’s life in Nashville, this series came to a close when the star announced her intention to end it after three seasons.

Vida (Starz)
It was revealed that this single-camera ends with season three.

Vikings (History)
A historical drama series, the cable channel gave the show an early sixth season renewal and later announced those 20 episodes would be the end.

Will & Grace (NBC)
This sitcom was revived for a ninth season and was later renewed for seasons 10 and 11. The peacock network has decided that season 11 is the end (unless NBC decides to revive it again someday).

You Me Her (AT&T Audience Network)
Audience confirmed that season five finishes the romantic comedy series.

What do you think? Have any of your favorite shows been cancelled? Which ones are you sorry to see end?

Published
Categorized as Cancelled

Your Honor: No Season Two; Showtime TV Series Ending Next Sunday

Your Honor TV show on Showtime: season 2?

(Photo: Skip Bolen/SHOWTIME)

The end is near for Michael Desiato. Showtime has confirmed that Your Honor will indeed end next Sunday so, there won’t be a second season.

The Your Honor TV series stars Bryan Cranston, Hunter Doohan, Michael Stuhlbarg, Hope Davis, Carmen Ejogo, Isiah Whitlock Jr., and Sofia Black-D’Elia, with guests Maura Tierney, Amy Landecker, Margo Martindale, Lorraine Toussaint, Chet Hanks, Lamar Johnson, and Lilli Kay. In the story, Michael Desiato (Cranston) is a highly-respected New Orleans judge whose personal and professional lives are turned upside down when his teenage son, Adam (Doohan), is involved in a hit-and-run. This leads to a high-stakes game of lies, deceit, and impossible choices for both of them. Meanwhile, Jimmy Baxter (Stuhlbarg) is the much-feared head of a crime family and the husband of Gina (Davis), who might be even more dangerous than her husband.

The first season of Your Honor averages a 0.08 rating in the 18-49 demographic and 573,000 viewers. The series has done well for Showtime and, though it got off to a slow start in the traditional ratings (the premiere was released online early), Your Honor has shown some significant growth over the course of the season.

The cable channel promoted Your Honor as a “limited series” which, these days, can indicate one or two things — that the story will be close-ended (ala a mini-series) or, that a season will have a limited number of episodes and could return for another season (ala How to Get Away with Murder and The Following). As Kaley Cuoco said, ahead of the launch of The Flight Attendant limited series on HBO Max, “Hey, everything’s a limited series. If you don’t get picked up, you go, ‘Oh, that was just a limited series.’ If you do get picked up, you’re like, ‘Yeah, f*** that. We’re doing season two!’”

In this case, it appears that Showtime intends to keep Your Honor as a one-and-done series. A recent press release notes that episode 10 is the end.

The ninth episode will air Sunday, February 7th at 10pm. The following Sunday, on February 14th at 10pm, the series concludes with the finale, directed by series star and executive producer Bryan Cranston.

The show’s story seems to be headed toward a definite series finale but, if that doesn’t happen, perhaps the creative team could be persuaded to return for another season.

What do you think? Have you enjoyed the Your Honor TV series? Would you watch a second season on Showtime or, should episode 10 be the end?

Published
Categorized as Cancelled

Lou Dobbs Tonight: Cancelled; Fox Business Network Drops High-Rated Series

Lou Dobbs Tonight will no longer air on Fox Business Network. The cable channel has dropped the high-rated news series from its prime-time lineup. Lou Dobbs Tonight aired its last episode on February 5th, just a month short of the news program celebrating its 10th anniversary. The series premiered on Fox Business Network on March 14, 2011, and began as a CNN program.

For the immediate future, the cable channel will have a rotating group of hosts take over the time slot in a show called Fox Business Tonight. Per Deadline, the following was said in a statement about the cancellation:

“As we said in October, Fox News Media regularly considers programming changes and plans have been in place to launch new formats as appropriate post-election, including on Fox Business – this is part of those planned changes. A new 5 PM program will be announced in the near future.”

The cancellation comes shortly after Dobbs was named “among the defendants named in election systems company Smartmatic’s $2.7 billion defamation lawsuit filed on Thursday against Fox Corp.”

What do you think? Are you surprised that Fox Business Network has canceled Lou Dobbs Tonight? Did you watch this series on a regular basis?

Published
Categorized as Cancelled

Wynonna Earp: Cancelled on Syfy But Season Five Still Possible; Final Season Four Episodes Coming

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