After a strike-filled 2023, a number of TV shows are still waiting to be renewed or canceled by their respective networks and streamers in 2024.
As broadcast and cable networks — as well as their streaming counterparts —double down on their impending decisions for on the bubble series, the fate for both freshman shows and longrunning series hangs in the balance.
This year TV fans will say goodbye to several beloved favorites, including Chuck Lorre’s CBS sitcoms “Bob Hearts Abishola” and “Young Sheldon,” HBO’s “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” ABC’s “Station 19,” Disney’s “Bunk’d” and Freeform’s “Good Trouble,” to name a few.
Get latest on the future of your favorite shows below:
“3 Body Problem” (Netflix) – Renewed & Ending
The sci-fi adaptation, which launched its first season in March, is officially set to air second and third installments before coming to a close, offering clarity to the streamer’s previous statement that it would return “with all-new episodes to take viewers through the full journey of this epic saga.”
“9-1-1” (ABC) – Renewed
The procedural drama was granted an early Season 8 renewal by ABC just three episodes into its current season in April.
“Abbott Elementary” (ABC) – Renewed
The workplace sitcom created and led by Quinta Brunson was renewed for a fourth season in February, just days after ABC debuted the Season 3 premiere.
“After Midnight” (CBS) – Renewed
The late-night show hosted by comedian Taylor Tomlinson was been renewed for a second season airing during 2024-2025 broadcast season in June.
“The Agency” (Showtime) – Renewed
The spy drama starring Michael Fassbender scored a Season 2 renewal less than a week after its premiere.
“Alert: Missing Persons Unit” (Fox) – Renewed
Fox is moving forward with a third season of its drama set in Philadelphia and starring Scott Caan and Dania Ramirez. Production on Season 2 is currently underway, and the series will stay in production for Season 3 episodes.
“All American” (The CW) – Renewed
The teen drama series was renewed for a seventh season at the CW in June, alongside renewals for Penn & Teller: Fool Us” and “The Chosen.”
“American Born Chinese” (Disney+) – Canceled
The series based on the graphic novel of the same name by Gene Luen Yang, which stars Ben Wang, Michelle Yeoh, Yeo Yann Yann, Chin Han, Jimmy Liu and Ke Huy Quan, was canceled by Disney+ after just one season in early January.
“America’s Sweethearts: Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders” (Netflix) – Renewed
The series centered on the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders will return for a second season next year.
“American Rust” (Prime Video) – Canceled
After being rescued by Prime Video following its cancellation at Showtime in January 2022, the Amazon-owned streamer opted not to renew the Jeff Daniels and Maura Tierney-led drama for a third season in July.
“Animal Control” (Fox) – Renewed
The Joel McHale-led workplace comedy was renewed for a third season in early February, ahead of its Season 2 premiere on Wednesday, March 6.
“Arcane” (Netflix) – Ending
The streamer teased its second season would be the show’s “final chapter” in June.
“Average Joe” (BET+) – Renewed
The dark comedy series starring Deon Cole was renewed for a second season in June.
“The Bachelorette” (ABC) – Renewed
The network renewed the reality dating show for a 21st season in February, which is set to premiere in summer 2024.
“Bad Monkey” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Bill Lawrence’s adaptation of Carl Hiaasen’s bestselling novel was renewed for a second season Dec. 17, with star Vince Vaughn set to return in the lead role of Andrew Yancy. The show was a critical hit for Apple TV+.
“The Bear” (Hulu) – Quietly Renewed
“The Bear” was quietly picked up for a fourth season, which is set to film immediately following production on its third installment, according to media reports.
“Bel-Air” (Peacock) – Ending
The show was renewed for a fourth and final season at the streamer.
“Betty La Fea: The Story Continues” – Renewed
The Colombian series, a reboot of the classic 1999 telenovela, was renewed for Season 2 at Prime Video in July after releasing its first four episodes. The streamer said the show became the most-watched Latin American title globally after one week, and is also the most watched Prime Video title ever in Colombia.
“Berlin” (Netflix) – Renewed
The “Money Heist” prequel was renewed for a second season in February.
“The Big Door Prize” – Canceled
The Chris O’Dowd-led Apple TV+ comedy series was canceled June 28 after two seasons. The show ended with a cliffhanger with the Season 2 finale, which aired June 12.
“Billy the Kid” (MGM+) – Ending
“Billy the Kid” was renewed in October for a third and final season, which will debut in 2025.
“Black Cake” (Hulu) – Canceled
The series based on Charmaine Wilkerson’s novel of the same name was canceled after one season.
“Bob Hearts Abishola” (CBS) – Ending
Chuck Lorre’s comedy starring Billy Gardell and Folake Olowofoyeku will end with its fifth season at CBS, which is set air on Feb. 12.
“Bookie” (Max) – Renewed
Just as one Chuck Lorre show was canceled, another was renewed. The comedy series starring Sebastian Maniscalco as a veteran Los Angeles bookie was renewed by Max for a second season in early January.
“The Boys” (Prime Video) – Renewed and Ending
Showrunner Eric Kripke announced the graphic novel adaptation, which was renewed for Season 5 in May, would come to a close with its fifth season in June, just days before the premiere of Season 4. He specified the show was not canceled and said it was “always my plan” to end with Season 5, writing on social media, “Thrilled to bring the story to a gory, epic, moist climax.”
“The Brothers Sun” (Netflix) – Canceled
The action-comedy series starring Michelle Yeoh, Justin Chien and Sam Song Li was axed after just one season.
“Bunk’d” (Disney+) – Ending
Disney Channel’s longest-running live-action series will come to an end as it airs its last 10 episodes in 2024.
“Bupkis” (Peacock) – Renewed then Canceled
The Pete Davidson-led comedy series won’t return for a second season despite being initially renewed for one. Davidson ultimately pulled the plug on the autobiographical series, saying in a March statement, “this part of my life is finished.”
“Celebrity Family Feud” (ABC) – Renewed
The game show hosted by Steve Harvey will return for its 10th season later this year, the network announced in February.
“The Chelsea Detective” (Acorn TV) – Renewed
The Adrian Scarborough and Vanessa Emme crime series is officially returning for a third season. “The Chelsea Detectives” follows Detective Inspector Max Arnold (Scarborough) and Detective Sergeant Layla Walsh (Emme) as they dive into the crimes of the glamorous Chelsea. The four-episode Season 3 will include the tragic death of a 2000s popstar, a deep dive into the U.S. Embassy and a climate scientist found dead in a supercar.
“Chicago Fire,” “Chicago Med” and “Chicago P.D.” (NBC) – Renewed
The “Chicago” franchise was renewed for the 2024-2025 season alongside “Law & Order” and “Law & Order: SVU” in March.
“The Chosen” (The CW) – Renewed
The historical drama centered on the life of Jesus was upped for a fourth season in June, alongside “All American” and “Penn & Teller: Fool Us.”
“Chucky” (Syfy, USA Network) – Canceled
The horror series was canceled after three seasons in September.
“City of God: The Fight Rages On” (HBO) – Renewed
The sequel series to the award-winning 2002 film, which follows the characters 20 years after its events through the lens of Wilson (Rocket), was renewed for a second season in August.
“The Cleaning Lady” (Fox) – Renewed
The Élodie Yung-led show was renewed for a fourth season in May, with Miranda Kwok and Jeannine Renshaw stepping down as executive producers and showrunners.
“Coach Prime” (Prime Video) – Renewed
The docuseries, which follows Deion “Coach Prime” Sanders’ journey as a college football coach, was renewed for Season 3 in May.
“The Conners” (ABC) – Ending
The continuation of “Roseanne” will end after its forthcoming seventh season, ABC announced in May.
“Constellation” (Apple TV+) – Canceled
The sci-fi drama series starring Noomi Rapace and Jonathan Banks was canceled after Season 1. Apple announced the decision in May, a month and a half since it wrapped up its run on March 27.
“Cross” (Prime Video) – Renewed
The Aldis Hodge-led series was upped for a Season 2 in May ahead of its Season 1 debut later this year.
“CSI: Vegas” (CBS) – Canceled
The fifth series in the “CSI” franchise was nixed after three seasons at CBS, the network announced in April.
“Curb Your Enthusiasm” (HBO) – Ending
The Larry David-led and created comedy is set to return for its 12th and final season on Sunday, Feb. 4.
“As ‘Curb’ comes to an end, I will now have the opportunity to finally shed this ‘Larry David’ persona and become the person God intended me to be – the thoughtful, kind, caring, considerate human being I was until I got derailed by portraying this malignant character,” David said in a statement announcing the series’ end. “And so ‘Larry David,’ I bid you farewell. Your misanthropy will not be missed. And for those of you who would like to get in touch with me, you can reach me at Doctors Without Borders.”
“Dave” (FXX) – On Pause
The comedy series has gone on an indefinite hiatus as cocreator and star Dave Burd, aka Lil Dicky, pursues other projects.
“The Day of the Jackal” (Peacock and Sky) – Renewed
The Eddie Redmayne and Lashana Lynch-led series was renewed for a second season in November.
“Days of Our Lives” (Peacock) – Renewed
The long-running soap was renewed season for a 61st season by Peacock.
“Deadloch” (Prime Video) – Renewed
Amazon’s Australian dark comedy murder mystery starring Kate Box and Madeleine Sami will return for another case, officially getting picked up for Season 2 in July a year after its initial June 2023 run.
“Deal or No Deal Island” (NBC) – Renewed
The game show hosted by Joe Manganiello and executive produced by Howie Mandel was renewed for a second season in May.
“Death and Other Details” (Hulu) – Canceled
The mystery series starring Violett Beane and Mandy Patinkin was axed after one season by the streamer in late March.
“The Diplomat” (Netflix) – Renewed
The Keri Russell-led political thriller was renewed for a third season in October, ahead of the release of its second season.
“Dinner Time Live with David Chang” (Netflix) – Renewed
The cooking show has been upped for a second season full of holiday themed episodes, which will stream live, weekly on Netflix starting Tuesday, October 8 at 4 p.m. PT/7 p.m. ET.
“Dora” (Paramount+) – Renewed
Dora the Explorer is back for a second season … again. A revival of the beloved original, this new take on the preschool series uses CGI and comes from Nickelodeon Animation.
“Kids and family programming is consistently one of the most popular genres on Paramount+ and we’re thrilled that our audience has already embraced ‘Dora,’” Jeff Grossman, executive vice president of programming for Paramount+, said in a press release. “It’s an incredible opportunity to introduce this beloved character and iconic franchise to a whole new generation.”
“The Drew Barrymore Show” (Syndicated) – Renewed
The daytime talk series helmed by Drew Barrymore was renewed for a fifth season in January.
“Drops of God” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The multilingual French-Japanese drama starring Fleur Geffrier and Tomohisa Yamashita was renewed for a second season in May, which will follow Camillie and Issei as they uncover the origin of the world’s most wonderful wine. The journey that will take them to far-flung corners of the globe, force them to face their inner demons and change them forever.
“Elsbeth” (CBS) – Renewed
“The Good Wife” spin-off series, which stars Carrie Preston, was renewed for a Season 2 in April.
“Emily in Paris” (Netflix) – Renewed
It’s no surprise that Netflix is moving forward with one of its biggest shows, “Emily in Paris.” The Season 5 renewal was made by star Lily Collins on “Good Morning America.” The fourth season of the series debuted at No. 1 on the Netflix Global Top 10 with 19.9 million views in its first four days and reached the Top 10 in 93 countries.
“The Equalizer” (CBS) – Renewed
The drama series led by Queen Latifah was upped for a fifth season in April.
“Evil” (Paramount+) – Ending
The psychological mystery will end with its upcoming fourth season, the streamer announced in February.
“Extended Family” (NBC) – Canceled
The sitcom from Mike O’Malley, which starred Jon Cryer, Abigail Spencer and Donald Faison, was canceled after one season in May.
“Extra” (Syndicated) – Renewed
The entertainment newsmagazine was renewed for a 31st season by Fox Television Stations in late January.
“Fallout” (Prime Video) – Renewed
The video game adaptation scored a Season 2 renewal in April, just over a week after the series debuted on Wednesday, April 10.
“Farmer Wants a Wife” (Fox) – Renewed
The Fox reality series is coming back for a third season, which is set to debut in March of 2025. Actor and author Kimberly Williams-Paisley will join the show as its host.
“FBI,” “FBI: International” and “FBI: Most Wanted” (CBS) – Renewed
All three “FBI” series were renewed for the 2024-2025 season in April.
“Feds” (Investigation Discovery/Max) – Renewed
The true crime docuseries, which was renewed for a second season in July, will continue to take viewers inside America’s most elite crime fighting agency: the FBI.
The series features exclusive interviews with FBI agents and will detail more high-profile, dangerous and unusual cases as told by agents, informants, undercover operatives and victims.
“Feds” is executive produced by Octavia Spencer, Brian Clisham and Stephanie Kluft of Orit Entertainment and Matt Robins of October Films.
“Fire Country” (CBS) – Renewed
The drama starring series cocreator Max Theriot as Bode Donovan was renewed for a third season in March.
“Fix My Frankenhouse” (HGTV) – Renewed
The series, following husband-wife team Mike and Denese Butler as they fix hodge-podge properties, was renewed for a second season in January.
“The Flight Attendant” (Max) – Canceled
The thriller series led by Kaley Cuoco, which was originally billed as a limited series, will come to an end with its second season, which came to a close in spring 2022, the streamer announced in January.
“The Floor” (Fox) – Renewed
The competition series, hosted by Rob Lowe, was renewed for two more seasons at Fox that will air during the 2024-25 season, the network announced in May. Fox Entertainment also entered a first-look deal with Lowe to develop unscripted series to air on Fox. Series launched under the agreement would be produced by FOX’s in-house unscripted studio, Fox Alternative Entertainment.
“Frasier” (Paramount+) – Renewed
The reboot series was picked up for a Season 2 in February.
“From” (MGM+) – Renewed
The survival drama scored a Season 4 renewal in November.
“Ghosts” (CBS) – Renewed
The comedy starring Rose McIver and Utkarsh Ambudkar was renewed for a fourth season in March.
“The Girls on the Bus” (Max) – Canceled
The series, which centered on female journalists played by Carla Gugino, Melissa Benoist, Natasha Behnam and Christina Elmore, was canceled after one season in May.
“Girls5Eva” (Netflix) – Canceled
The musical comedy series, starring Sara Bareilles, Paula Pell, Busy Phillips and Renée Elise Goldsberry, was canceled after debuting its third season on Netflix. The streamer previously saved it from cancellation after Peacock axed the show after two seasons.
“A Good Girl’s Guide to Murder” (Netflix) – Renewed
The show was renewed for a second season in November, with a six-episode second installment set to film in the U.K. in 2025.
“The Good Doctor” (ABC) – Ending
The medical drama starring Freddie Highmore will end with its upcoming seventh season, which kicks off on Tuesday, Feb. 20, 10 p.m. ET/PT.
“Good Trouble” (Freeform) – Ending
The beloved spin-off of “The Fosters” will come to an end with its fifth season on Freeform, which premiered its final episodes on Jan. 2. Amid the cancellation, “Good Trouble” creators were given the opportunity to film additional scenes to wrap up the show with a supersized series finale, according to an individual with knowledge of production plans.
“Goosebumps” (Disney+) – Renewed
The show based on R.L. Stine’s book series was renewed for a second season as an anthology series, the network announced in February.
“Gordon Ramsay’s Food Stars” (Fox) – Renewed
Gordon Ramsay’s cooking competition show was renewed for a second season at the network in early March.
“Grey’s Anatomy” (ABC) – Renewed
The medical procedural was renewed for a 21st season in April, extending its run as the longest-running primetime series in ABC history, as well as the longest-running primetime medical drama in TV history.
“Hacks” (Max) – Renewed
The comedy series starring Jean Smart and Hannah Einbinder was picked up for a fourth season in late May, just ahead of the debut of its Season 3 finale.
Hazbin Hotel (Prime Video) – Renewed
The adult animated musical comedy drama, which is created by Vivienne Medrano and produced by A24 and Bento Box Entertainment, was renewed for a third and fourth season in July during a panel at San Diego Comic-Con.
“Heartbreak High” (Netflix) – Ending
The YA series was renewed for a third and final season in May.
“House of the Dragon” (HBO) – Renewed
The “Game of Thrones” spin-off series led by Emma D’Arcy, Olivia Cooke was renewed for a third season in June, just days before its Season 2 debut.
“House of Villains” (E!) – Renewed
The reality competition series, hosted by Joel McHale, was renewed for a second season Jan. 18, after debuting as the cable network’s most watched new series in three years. Season 1 concluded in December with Tanisha Thomas crowned as the winner.
“Invasion” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The science fiction drama series was renewed for a third season in February.
“Invincible” (Prime Video) – Renewed
Robert Kirkman’s adult animated comedy is coming back for a Season 4. The news was announced during San Diego Comic Con. And this time around, Steven Yeun’s Invincible will be wearing a new, blue-and-black costume. The second season of the series dropped its second half in April.
“Is it Cake?” (Netflix) – Renewed
The streamer renewed the baking show inspired by the viral trend, which is hosted by Mikey Day, in late January for a third season, which is set to premiere on March 29.
“It’s Florida, Man” (HBO) – Renewed
HBO is going to keep celebrating the oddities of America’s wildest state with a second season of “It’s Florida, Man.” From Rough House Pictures (“Eastbound & Down,” “The Righteous Gemstones”) and Range Studios, the late night comedy acts out bizarre real-life stories from the Sunshine State with some of the best comedic actors around.
“The Jennifer Hudson Show” (Syndicated) – Renewed
The talk show, led by Jennifer Hudson, was renewed for a third season by Fox Television Stations and Hearst Television in January.
“Jeopardy! Masters” (ABC) – Renewed
The Ken Jennings-hosted game show is set to air another tournament-style season later this spring, ABC announced in February.
“Julia” (Max) – Canceled
The Julia Child-inspired series was canceled by Max in January, less than a month after its second installment aired its finale on Dec. 21.
“Kaos” (Netflix) – Canceled
The Greek mythology comedy series was canceled after one season on Netflix.
“The Last Thing He Told Me” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The thriller series was renewed for a second season in late March, with Jennifer Garner, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Angourie Rice and David Morse set to reprise their roles in the next installment.
“Law & Order” and “Law & Order: SVU” (NBC) – Renewed
“Law & Order” and “Law & Order: SVU” were renewed for the 2024-2025 season in March, while “Law & Order: Organized Crime” remains on the bubble.
“Life and Beth” (Hulu) – Canceled
The comedy series starring and created by Amy Schumer was canceled by Hulu in July, months after the debut of its second season in February.
“Like Water for Chocolate” (Max) – Renewed
The Max adaptation of Laura Esquivel’s romance novel was picked up for a second and final season, executive producer Salma Hayek Pinault revealed during a Max programming showcase in London Dec. 5.
“Limitless with Chris Hemsworth” (NatGeo) – Renewed
The docuseries was picked up for a second season at the network.
“Lioness” (Paramount+) – Renewed
The series starring Zoe Saldaña, Nicole Kidman and Morgan Freeman was renewed for a second season in May.
“Lopez vs Lopez” (NBC) – Renewed
The comedy series following the fictionalized lives of George and Mayan Lopez was renewed for a third season in May.
“Lost Women” (Investigation Discovery/Max) – Renewed
The true crime docuseries, which is executive produced by Octavia Spencer, Brian Clisham and Stephanie Kluft of Orit Entertainment, Matt Robins of October Films, and Christina Douglas of Momentum Content, was renewed for a second season in July.
Season 3 will focus on the murders of Veronica Abouchuk and Kathleen Jo Henry, two Indigenous women who were killed in 2018 and 2019. The latest installment will chronicle the tumultuous events leading up to the arrest of Brian Steven Smith, who was convicted on two counts of first-degree murder.
“Love Island Games” (Peacock) – Renewed
Following the viral success of “Love Island” Season 6, Peacock gave the green light to its international spin-off “Love Island Games” for Season 2. The new installment is set to return in 2025, featuring a new group of fan-favorite Islanders from the US, UK, Australia and across the world.
“Love on the Spectrum” (Netflix) – Renewed
The dating-centric reality series was picked up for a third season in April.
“Matlock” (CBS) – Renewed
The Kathy Bates-led series was renewed for a second season after airing just two episodes on CBS.
“Minx” (Starz) – Canceled Again
After saving it from its first cancellation at Max, “Minx” was canceled again in early January after Starz opted not to move forward with Season 3 of the comedy series. Seasons 1 and 2 are set to remain on the Starz app, as well as on all major platforms.
“Monarch: Legacy of Monsters” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The first live-action series to take place within Legendary Entertainment’s MonsterVerse was renewed for a second season in April.
“Mr. & Mrs. Smith” (Prime Video) – Renewed
The Donald Glover and Maya Erskine-led spy drama was renewed for a second season in May.
“NCIS: Hawai’i” (CBS) – Canceled
The “NCIS” spin-off series, which stars Vanessa Lachey as special agent-in-charge Jane Tennant, was canceled by the network after three seasons in April.
“NCIS: Sydney” (CBS and Paramount+ Australia) – Renewed
The first international expansion of the “NCIS” franchise was renewed for a second season in March.
“The Night Agent” (Netflix) – Renewed
The action thriller was renewed for a third season, well ahead of the release of Season 2 in 2025.
“Night Court” (NBC) – Renewed
The Melissa Rauch and John Larroquette-led series was upped for a third season in May.
“Nobody Wants This” (Netflix) – Renewed
Adam Brody and Kristen Bell’s romantic comedy series was renewed for a second season in October.
“Not Dead Yet” (ABC) – Canceled
The Gina Rodriguez-led sitcom was nixed after two seasons at the network.
“Obliterated” (Netflix) – Canceled
The Vegas-set action comedy from the “Cobra Kai” creators Jon Hurwitz, Hayden Schlossberg and Josh Heald was canceled on Feb. 1.
“The Old Man” (FX) – Canceled
The spy thriller series, starring Jeff Bridges, John Lithgow, Amy Brenneman and Alia Shawkat, was canceled in December after two seasons. Though it held its critical acclaim, the show failed to keep the momentum from its celebrated first season following an extended production hiatus credited to the Hollywood strikes.
“On the Roam” (Max) – Renewed
The Jason Momoa-led travel docuseries was renewed by the streamer for a second season in February.
“Orphan Black: Echoes” (AMC Networks) – Canceled
AMC Networks opted not to renew the Krysten Ritter-led spinoff series for a second season.
“The Other Black Girl” (Hulu) – Canceled
The drama series based on the book by Zakiya Dalila Harris was canceled in May after one season at the streamer. Sinclair Daniel, Ashleigh Murray, Brittany Adebumola, Hunter Parrish, Bellamy Young and Eric McCormack lead the cast.
“Palm Royale” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The 1960s-set dramedy starring Kristen Wiig, Carol Burnett, Laura Dern, Allison Janney, Ricky Martin and Josh Lucas was renewed for a second season in June, nearly a month after its Season 1 finale left off on a shocking cliffhanger.
“Parish” (AMC) – Canceled
The Giancarlo Esposito-led crime drama, which was adapted from British drama series “The Drive,” was canceled after one season on AMC.
“Percy Jackson and the Olympians” (Disney+) – Renewed
The show based on Rick Riordan’s book series was renewed for a second season at Disney+ in February.
“Penn & Teller: Fool Us” (The CW) – Renewed
The magician competition series was renewed for Season 11 in June alongside renewals for “All American” and “The Chosen.”
“Power Book III: Raising Kanan” (Starz) – Renewed
Starz’s “Power” universe is still going strong. While Season 4 of the series was filming in New York, the cable network renewed “Book III” for a fifth season.
“We know that our fans can’t get enough of ‘Raising Kanan.’ As the inevitable evolution of this young man into a killer plays out, we knew we had much more backstory to share in this ever-escalating family saga,” Kathryn Busby, president of original programming for Starz, said in a press release. “As we continue to expand the storytelling within the ‘Power’ universe, we’re looking forward to how this story may intersect with other ‘Power’ characters during this prequel era.”
“Power Book IV: Force” (Starz) – Ending
The Joseph Sikora-led series will end its third and final season, Starz announced in June, though showrunner and EP Gary Lennon is already in the midst of developing another show within the “Power” universe.
“Pupstruction” (Disney Junior) – Renewed
The series following an all-dog construction crew was renewed for a sophomore season in February.
“Rap Sh!t” (Max) – Canceled
Issa Rae’s music industry series, which starred Aida Osman and KaMillion as rap duo Shawna and Mia, was canceled by the streamer after two seasons in January.
“Ratched” (Netflix) – Canceled
Star Sarah Paulson confirmed the “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” prequel series was canceled after one season in February.
“Raven’s Home” (Disney) – Ending
Disney announced in May that the show’s Season 6 finale from September 2023 would serve as the Raven-Symoné-led show’s final installment.
In its place, Disney has greenlit a pilot for a spin-off entitled “Alice in the Palace” starring Mykal-Michelle Harris, which will be executive produced and directed by Symoné under her new overall deal with Disney Branded Television.
“Reacher” (Prime Video) – Renewed
The action series received an early Season 4 renewal ahead of the Season 3 premiere next year.
“A Real Bug’s Life” (NatGeo and Disney+) – Renewed
The series based on Pixar’s “A Bug’s Life” and narrated by Awkwafina was renewed for a second season, which is set to premiere on Disney+ this fall.
“Reasonable Doubt” (Hulu’s Onyx Collective) – Renewed
The legal drama scored a Season 3 renewal in November.
“The Reluctant Traveler” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Eugene Levy’s travel show was upped for a third season at the streamer in June.
“The Rookie” (ABC) – Renewed
The procedural, which stars Nathan Fillion stars as the LAPD’s oldest rookie, was renewed for a seventh season in April.
“The Sausage Party: Foodtopia” (Prime Video) – Renewed
Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg’s spinoff sequel series of the 2016 animated feature “Sausage Party” was renewed for a second season at Prime Video in July during a panel at San Diego Comic-Con.
“The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives” (Hulu) – Renewed
Hulu renewed the unscripted series for 20 additional episodes in October, a month after the series launched.
“Shrinking” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The Jason Segel and Harrison Ford-led series was renewed for a third season in October.
“Sherri” (Syndicated) – Renewed
The daytime talk show led by Sherri Shepherd was renewed for a third season by Lionsgate’s Debmar-Mercury in March, and is set to appear in more than 95% of the U.S.
“Shōgun” (FX) – Renewed
In a switch from initially being a limited series, FX announced in May that it would move forward with additional installments of “Shōgun,” which would “likely” lead to two more seasons.
“Slow Horses” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
The espionage drama starring Gary Oldman was renewed for a fifth season by the streamer in early January, following the release of Season 3.
“So Help Me Todd” (CBS) – Canceled
The Skylar Astin-led show was canceled after its second season in April.
“Somebody Feed Phil” (Netflix) – Renewed
Phil Rosenthal’s show, which is one of Netflix’s longest running unscripted series, was renewed for Season 8 in mid-July.
“Star Trek: Strange New Worlds” (Paramount+) – Renewed
The spin-off series scored an early renewed for a fourth season while currently in production on its third season.
“Station 19” (ABC) – Ending
The “Grey’s Anatomy” spin-off series will wrap up its seven-season run, as it premieres its final installments beginning Thursday, March 14.
“Sugar” (Apple TV+) – Renewed
Colin Farrell’s “Sugar” was renewed for a second season in October.
“Sullivan’s Crossing” (CW) – Renewed
The series based on New York Times best-selling book series by Robyn Carr was renewed for a 10-episode third season in December.
“I am beyond thrilled that we get to continue telling this beautiful story about love and family with this extraordinary cast. The love and support from both the fans and The CW has been overwhelming, and we can’t wait to show them what we have in store next,” creator, showrunner and executive producer Roma Roth said at the time.
“Supacell” (Netflix) – Renewed
The drama, which follows a group of five ordinary South Londoners who unexpectedly develop super powers, was renewed for a second season in August.
“SuperKitties” (Disney Junior) – Renewed
The kids series surrounding superhero kittens was upped for a second season in February.
“SurrealEstate” (Syfy) – Renewed
The horror drama was renewed for a third season in February.
“S.W.A.T.” (CBS) – Uncanceled and Renewed
The Shemar Moore-led procedural was renewed for an eighth season at CBS in Aprl, reversing the network’s previous decision to end the show with Season 7.
“Sweetpea” (STARZ) – Renewed
Ella Purnell will be returning to play Rhiannon Lewis, a forgettable woman with a killer secret. The Sky and STARZ original is produced by See-Saw Films and fanboy in association with Sky Studios.
“The Talk” (CBS) – Ending
“The Talk” will end its long run at CBS this December with an abbreviated 15th and final season.
“Tamron Hall” (Syndicated) – Renewed
The syndicated daytime talk show, which airs on ABC-owned TV stations, as well as stations owned by Hearst, Scripps, Nexstar, Tegna, Gray and AMG, was renewed for a sixth season in April.
“Ted” (Peacock) – Renewed
Seth MacFarlane’s prequel series was renewed for a second season in May.
“The Terror” (AMC) – Renewed
The show based on the novel by Victor LaValle was renewed for a third season in February.
“That ’90s Show” (Netflix) – Canceled
The sequel series to “That ’70s Show” was canceled after just two seasons.
“Time Bandits” (Apple TV+) – Canceled
Jemaine Clement, Iain Morris and Taika Waititi’s adaptation of Terry Gilliam’s 1981 fantasy film, starring Lisa Kudrow, was canceled in September, a couple of weeks after its Season 1 finale.
“Tires” (Netflix) – Renewed
Shane Gillis’ comedy series was upped for a second season in May, ahead of the premiere of Season 1.
“Tokyo Vice” (Max) – Canceled
The series was based on journalist Jake Adelstein’s memoir, “Tokyo Vice: An American Reporter on the Police Beat in Japan,” was canceled in June, with EPs J.T. Rogers and Alan Poul teasing “there is more story to tell.”
“Tracker” (CBS) – Renewed
Justin Hartley-led show was granted an early Season 2 renewal in March.
“The Traitors” (Peacock) – Renewed
The buzzy competition series bringing together reality stars from across TV was renewed for a third season in the middle of its Season 2 rollout in early February.
“True Detective” (HBO) – Renewed
The HBO anthology crime series was renewed for a fifth installment, with “Night Country” creator Issa López locked to return as showrunner.
“Tomb Raider: The Legend of Lara Croft” (Netflix) – Renewed
Tasha Huo’s take on the iconic video game character will be returning for a second season. This upcoming installment will focus on Lara (voiced by Hayley Atwell) after she discovers a trail of stolen African Orisha masks. She will join forces with her best friend Sam to retrieve the artifacts.
“UnPrisoned” (Hulu’s Onyx Collective) – Canceled
The Kerry Washington-led and EPed series was canceled after two seasons on Hulu.
“Unstable” (Netflix) – Canceled
The comedy led by father-son duo Rob Lowe and John Owen Lowe was canceled at Netflix after two seasons, according to Deadline.
“Upload” (Prime Video) – Renewed
The Robbie Amell-led series was renewed for a fourth and final season in March.
“The Upshaws” (Netflix) – Ending
The comedy series starring Mike Epps and Wanda Sykes will come to an end with a 12-episode Part 7, the streamer announced in June, ahead of the debut of Part 6 in early 2025.
“Vanderpump Rules” (Bravo) – Renewed
Bravo renewed “Vanderpump Rules” for a 12th season in November with a brand-new cast.
“Velma” (Max) – Canceled
The adult animated series, which stars and is executive produced by Mindy Kaling, was canceled after two seasons at Max.
“The Vince Staples Show” (Netflix) – Renewed
The show, which is executive produced by Vince Staples and Kenya Barris, was renewed for a second season in late May.
“Virgin River” (Netflix) – Renewed
The romantic drama scored an early Season 7 renewal ahead of its Season 6 debut.
“Walker” (CW) – Canceled
After four seasons, the Jared Padalecki series has come to an end. The cancellation was announced ahead of Season 4’s finale. Developed by Anna Fricke, the series was a revival of the 1990s Western drama “Walker, Texas Ranger.”
“Welcome to Wrexham” (FX) – Renewed
Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds’ FX docuseries scored a Season 4 renewal during Disney’s presentation at the 2024 Upfronts.
“Wrexham AFC has exceeded all expectations on the pitch and with fans, scoring back-to-back promotions under the leadership of Rob and Ryan and rising to compete in League One next season,” Nick Grad, president of original programming for FX Entertainment, said in a statement. “‘Welcome to Wrexham’ is scoring big too, winning five Emmy Awards and a fourth season that will continue to document the team’s remarkable journey and its impact on the Wrexham community and growing legion of fans worldwide.”
“When Calls the Heart” (Hallmark) – Renewed
Hallmark’s longest-running original series was renewed for a 12th season in May, which is set to begin production in July.
“Wild Cards” (CW) – Renewed
Vanessa Morgan’s comedy-drama is coming back. The CBC series was renewed by the Canadian network during the company’s upfront presentation, but it will continue to air on the CW.
“Will Trent” (ABC) – Renewed
Prepare to see Ramón Rodríguez for a third season. The police procedural with the cutest dog on television will be coming back, which shouldn’t be surprising to anyone keeping tabs on ratings. The recent March 5 episode marked the series’ highest rated installment to date, bringing in 9.02 million total viewers according to Nielsen seven-day viewing.
“The Witcher” (Netflix) – Ending
The streamer announced the series would end with its fifth season in April, when Netflix also shared that production on Season 4 was underway. Both Seasons 4 and 5 will be led by Liam Hemsworth as Geralt of Rivia, a role that was originally portrayed by Henry Cavill.
“Wolf Pack” (Paramount Network) – Canceled
The Sarah Michelle Gellar supernatural drama won’t be returning for another season. This one was another casualty of the strikes. The network was hoping that the audience would grow between seasons, an insider familiar with the matter told TheWrap. But due to delays caused by the WGA and SAG-AFTRA strikes, it was expected that Season 2 wouldn’t be ready until roughly two years after Season 1.
“Yellowstone” (Paramount Network) – Ending
Taylor Sheridan’s famed western drama, which stars Kevin Costner as patriarch John Dutton, will come to an end as the second half of “Yellowstone” Season 5 resumes production in late spring 2024.
“Young Sheldon” (CBS) – Ending
Chuck Lorre’s “The Big Bang Theory” prequel series is set to end with its upcoming seventh season, which is slated to premiere Feb. 15.
“The Young and the Restless” (CBS) – Renewed
The daytime soap was renewed for four additional seasons at the network, taking “The Young and the Restless” through the 2027-2028 TV season and its 55th season.
Leave a Reply