Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2022-23 Season (Page 1 of 11)

159 Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2021-22 Season — Updated on 11/30/2022

Here’s a list of TV shows that aired (or are expected to air) during the 2021-22 season (roughly September 2021 through August 2022) but won’t be back for the 2022-23 season. Not finding a show that you believe has been canceled? Check the following season lists -- 2020-21 | 2019-20 | 2018-19

Most recent additions: Kandi & the Gang (Bravo), Selling Tampa (Netflix), Everything’s Trash (Freeform), Partner Track (Netflix), Westworld (HBO), Tuca & Bertie (Netflix), City on a Hill (Showtime), As We See It (Amazon), Becoming Elizabeth (Starz), Armor Wars (Disney+), Bridge and Tunnel (EPIX), Grendel (Netflix), Queer As Folk (Peacock), Beyond the Edge (CBS), Flatbush Misdemeanors (Showtime), Paper Girls (Prime Video), Maggie (Hulu), The Handmaid’s Tale (Hulu)

**Red = most recent entry**

This list will be updated as the season progresses so feel free to bookmark and check back. I also took the liberty of replacing most of the original TV show links with the show pages available here at next-episode. If I’ve missed something, or if you spot any incorrect info, please let me know.

#blackAF (Netflix)
This comedy series starring creator Kenya Barris was initially renewed for a second season but that order was later rescinded. Barris had a multi-year $100 million deal with the streaming service but moved on in late 2020.

60 Minutes+ (Paramount+)
Based on the venerable CBS series, this newsmagazine was cancelled so, there won’t be a second season.

4400 (The CW)
A reboot of 2004 series, this sci-fi show revolves around 4,400 people who have vanished over the previous century and then all return as if a day hasn’t passed. It lasted one season.

The Activist (CBS) [In Development]
The Activist, a CBS series that had itself become the target of online activism in recent days, is being reconfigured in response to the firestorm of criticism, and will now become a one-time documentary special instead of a five-episode competition series, Variety has learned.

Adults Adopting Adults (A&E)
A reality series, this show was cancelled after three episodes following some behind-the-scenes drama.

After Life (Netflix)
From Ricky Gervais, this dark comedy series about a grieving widower comes to a close with season three.

America’s Got Talent: Extreme (NBC)
A spin-off of the popular summer competition series, this mid-season show ran for four episodes. It could return someday.

American Rust (Showtime)
The journey of Del Harris has ended. The American Rust TV show has been cancelled so there won’t be a second season of the Showtime series.

Animal Kingdom (TNT)
TNT has renewed the Animal Kingdom TV series, one of the cable channel’s few remaining scripted shows, for a sixth and final season. The final episodes will likely air in 2022.

Another Life (Netflix)
Another Life will not have a third season. Netflix has cancelled the sci-fi series, according to the show’s star, Katee Sackhoff. She announced the cancellation on her Twitter account. Season two of the series was released in October 2021.

Archive 81 (Netflix)
Archive 81 has been cancelled so, there will not be a second season of the Netflix horror series.

Armor Wars (Disney+)  [In Development]
Armor Wars is not headed to Disney+ after all, at least not as originally envisioned. Disney+ first announced the series in December 2020. and it was to star Don Cheadle reprising his role as US Air Force officer James Rhodes aka War Machine from the Iron Man and Avengers feature films. The series’ plot revolves around the fallout of Tony Stark’s tech falling into the wrong hands.

Arthur (PBS)
The sun will set on the Arthur TV series during the 2021-22 television season. It’s been revealed that PBS’ long-running educational show for kids has been cancelled after 25 years. The final episode is expected to air next year.

As We See It (Amazon)
A comedy-drama from Jason Katims, this show follows twentysomething roommates who are on the autism spectrum. The series was cancelled after one season.

B Positive (CBS)
This comedy series initially revolved around an organ transplant but the focus shifted to a retirement home for the second season. It won’t have a third year.

The Baby-Sitters Club (Netflix)
The Baby-Sitters Club will not be returning to Netflix for a third season. The streaming service announced the series’ cancellation on Friday, per Variety.

Batwoman (The CW)
A female-led superhero series, this show ran for a total of 51 episodes across three seasons before being cancelled.

Becoming Elizabeth (Starz)
The early days of Queen Elizabeth I won’t continue to unfold on Starz. The cable channel has cancelled Becoming Elizabeth, so we won’t be seeing a second season. The first season of eight episodes finished airing in early August.

Better Things (FX)
Better Things is ending with its fifth season on FX. According to star Pamela Adlon, who also executive produces, writes, directs, and acts as showrunner, the comedy-drama’s fifth season is currently in production. Viewers will see the final season at some point in 2022.

Beyond the Edge (CBS)
This reality competition drops celebrities into the Panamanian jungle where they live for 14 days and compete to raise money for charity. It lasted for one season.

The Big D (TBS)
The Big D has been cancelled and pulled from the schedule, just ahead of its planned July 7th premiere on TBS, per Deadline.

The Big Leap (FOX)
A dramedy about a reality dance show, this series drew low ratings and was dropped after 11 episodes.

Black Love (Netflix)
OWN’s Black Love is returning for one last go-round. The network has renewed the four-time NAACP-nominated docuseries for a sixth and final season.

Black-ish (ABC)
The Johnson family will be tackling new topics for one last time in the 2021-22 television season. ABC has renewed the Black-ish TV show for an eighth but final season.

The Boondocks (HBO Max)
The Boondocks is not being revived after all. HBO Max has cancelled its plans for the return of the animated series after giving the revival a two-season order of 24 episodes in September 2019.

Bridge and Tunnel (EPIX)
The Bridge and Tunnel series isn’t getting a third season. EPIX has cancelled the half-hour romantic comedy series from Edward Burns. The news comes as it’s been revealed that EPIX will be rebranded to MGM+ in January.

Bringing Up Bates (UPtv)
Bringing Up Bates is not returning to UPtv. The cable channel originally renewed the show for an 11th season, but the channel’s focus has changed.

Brooklyn Nine-Nine (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.

Bull [2016] (CBS)
Jason Bull and his team won’t be back at work for the 2022-23 television season. The CBS drama series is ending so there won’t be a seventh year for Bull. Star Michael Weatherly broke the news via Twitter.

Bulletproof (Sky 1)
Season four of Bulletproof has been cancelled. The British crime drama was renewed for a fourth season in early 2021 by Sky but now, those plans have been killed. The crime drama has aired for three seasons in the United States on The CW.

Chad (TBS)
On May 5th, the cable channel announced that Chad’s second season would launch today, July 11th. Somewhere along the way, those plans changed and it’s now been revealed that the cable channel has dropped the show permanently.

Charmed (The CW)
This supernatural series is a reboot of the 1998-2006 show of the same name. It lasted for four seasons.

City on a Hill (Showtime)
Starring Kevin Bacon and Aldis Hodge, this crime drama is set in Boston in the 1990s and revolves around an Assistant DA and his unlikely partnership with a corrupt FBI Agent. The show ran for three seasons.

Close Enough (HBO Max)
An adult animated comedy series about a group of roommates adjusting to being in their thirties, this show ran for three seasons and 24 total episodes before being cancelled.

Cowboy Bebop (Netflix)
A live-action version of an anime series, this sci-fi Western about a ragtag group of bounty hunters was cancelled after one season.

The Crown (Netflix)
Created by Peter Morgan, this historical drama chronicles the reign of Elizabeth II; the Queen of the United Kingdom and 15 other Commonwealth realms. It’s been announced that season six is the end.

DailyMailTV (syndicated)
A daily news series that features stories from DailyMail.com, this show is hosted by Thomas Roberts. It won’t see a sixth season.

Dan Brown's The Lost Symbol (Peacock)
The adventure won’t continue. Peacock has cancelled Dan Brown’s The Lost Symbol so there won’t be a second season. The first season of 10 episodes began airing last September and the finale was released on November 18th.

DC’s Legends of Tomorrow (The CW)
Airing for seven seasons, this series features multiple superheroes (and villains) from the DC universe as they work together on their time-traveling ship, the Waverider. It was cancelled after 110 episodes.

Delilah (OWN)
A drama revolving around a strong-willed mother and attorney (Maahra Hill), this show ran for one season before being cancelled.

Desus & Mero (Showtime)
Desus & Mero are not returning for a fifth season. The Showtime late-night series has been cancelled after the hosts, comedy duo Desus Nice and The Kid Mero, ended their partnership to pursue “separate creative endeavors moving forward”.

Dickinson (Apple TV+)
Dickinson is returning soon for its third and final season. Apple TV+ has set a premiere date for the series, and the first three of 10 episodes will arrive on November 5th. The series finale is set to be released on December 24th.

A Discovery of Witches (AMC+)
Based on the trilogy of books by Deborah Harkness, this fantasy romance series concludes with its third season.

Dollface (Hulu)
This comedy revolves around a woman who rebuilds her social life after being dumped by her longtime boyfriend. It lasted for two seasons.

The Dr. Oz Show (Syndicated)
After 13 seasons, the daytime series is signing off due to host Dr. Mehmet Oz’s decision to run for Senate in Pennsylvania.

Duncanville (FOX)
Animated family comedy Duncanville is coming to an end. Fox has canceled the series, which comes from Amy Poehler, The Simpsons veteran Mike Scully and former Simpsons writer-producer Julie Scully, after three seasons.

Dynasty (The CW)
Revolving around the wealthy Carringtons and their drama, this reboot was cancelled after five seasons.

The Ellen DeGeneres Show (NBC)
The current “Queen of Daytime Talk” is stepping down. It’s been announced that The Ellen DeGeneres Show is ending with its upcoming 19th season. The final episodes of the syndicated talk show will air in 2022.

The Endgame (NBC)
A crime thriller, the show follows the battle between criminal mastermind Elena Federova and FBI agent Val Turner. It was cancelled after one season.

Everything’s Trash (Freeform)
A comedy-drama that was written and executive produced by its star, Phoebe Robinson, this show was cancelled after one season.

The Expanse (Amazon)
Amazon Studios is planning for the future. The company announced today that The Expanse TV series has been renewed for a sixth and final season on Amazon Prime Video.

F Is for Family (Netflix)
An adult animated comedy about a dysfunctional Irish-American family in Pennsylvania, this show ended after five seasons.

Family Game Fight! (NBC)
Married couple Kristen Bell and Dax Shepard each team up with families and compete against one another for up to $100,000. It’s been cancelled but may return someday.

Family Reunion (Netflix)
Created by Meg DeLoatch, this comedy revolves around a family who travels from Seattle to Georgia for a reunion and decide to stay. The show ends with season three.

First Kill (Netflix)
Another Netflix series’ chances of seeing a second season have been staked. The streaming service has cancelled its First Kill TV show after one season of eight episodes.

The First Lady (Showtime)
Showtime won’t continue to explore the lives of the residents in the White House. The First Lady has been cancelled, so there won’t be a second season. The first season of 10 episodes finished airing in June.

Flatbush Misdemeanors (Showtime)
A comedy about two neighborhood best friends and millennials, the series ran for two seasons before being cancelled.

Flip or Flop (HGTV)
Flip or Flop is ending its run on HGTV after 10 seasons. The cable channel has revealed that the renovation series’ finale is set to air next Thursday night. Via their Instagram accounts, co-hosts and former spouses Christina Haack and Tarek El Moussa thanked their viewers and shared their thoughts about the show coming to a close.

Floribama Shore (MTV)
A successor to Jersey Shore, this reality show ran for four seasons before being indefinitely shelved.

Frankie Drake Mysteries (CBC)
Frankie Drake Mysteries is ending its run on CBC with its current fourth season.

Full Frontal with Samantha Bee (TBS)
After seven seasons on the air, this female-led late-night talk show was cancelled — another casualty of the Warner Bros. Discovery merger.

Gabby Duran & the Unsittables (Disney)
Gabby Duran & The Unsittables is not returning for a third season. Disney Channel has cancelled the comedy series starring Kylie Cantrall, Maxwell Acee Donovan, Coco Christo, Nathan Lovejoy, Valery Ortiz, and Callan Farris.

Gentefied (Netflix)
A family comedy-drama, this show revolves around three Mexican-American cousins who are chasing the American Dream. It was dropped after two seasons.

Gentleman Jack (HBO)
This period drama series revolves around the life of landowner and industrialist Anne Lister and is based on her extensive diary entries. It was cancelled after two seasons.

The Good Dish (syndicated)
It appears that this cooking show is done. The Good Dish TV series has been cancelled so, there won’t be a second season — at least in its current form.

Good Sam (CBS)
A medical drama starring Sophia Bush and Jason Isaacs, it ran for one season of 13 episodes before being cancelled.

Gordita Chronicles (HBO Max)
Gordita Chronicles has been cancelled after just one season. The 10 episodes of the coming-of-age comedy was released by HBO Max in June. Sony Pictures Television plans to shop the series to other outlets so a second season is still possible.

Gotham Central (HBO Max) [In Development]
This series was to revolve around a cop in the Gotham Police Department and was to tie in with The Batman feature film. The plans were subsequently cancelled.

Grace and Frankie (Netflix)
Grace and Frankie is set to end after its seventh and final season – but not before becoming Netflix’s longest-running original. The digital platform has handed the Jane Fonda and Lily Tomlin comedy a 16-episode run for its final season, taking the total number of episodes to 94. This comes ahead of the premiere of season six, which will premiere in January 2020.

Grendel (Netflix) [In Development]
Grendel is not coming to Netflix after all. The streaming service has cancelled the live-action series before filming on the first season could be completed.

Hanna (Amazon)
Hanna is returning soon to Amazon, but the streaming service has announced that the upcoming third season of the show will be its last. The action thriller series, which stars Esme Creed-Miles, Mireille Enos, Joel Kinnaman, Noah Taylor, and Dermot Mulroney, is returning for season three on November 24th. All six episodes for the season will arrive on that date.

The Harper House (Paramount+)
The Harper family is moving out after just one year. Paramount+ has cancelled The Harper House so there won’t be a second season. The first season of 10 episodes just finished being released the week before last.

Hawkeye (Disney+)
The streaming service announced that the sixth episode was the final episode of the series.

Head of the Class (HBO Max)
School’s out, for good. A sequel of sorts to the 1980s comedy series, this show lasted one season of 10 episodes before being expelled.

His Dark Materials (HBO)
It looks like Lyra’s adventures are coming to a conclusion. HBO and BBC One have renewed the His Dark Materials fantasy mystery series for a third and final season.

How We Roll (CBS)
Inspired by the life of professional bowler Tom Smallwood, the comedy show was cancelled before its first season finished airing.

I Know What You Did Last Summer (Amazon)
A horror series that was based on the Lois Duncan novel and the feature film, this show lasted for one season of eight episodes.

In the Dark (The CW)
Revolving around an irreverent blind woman named Murphy, this drama was cancelled prior to the show’s fourth season premiere.

Insecure (HBO)
Last May, HBO renewed the Insecure TV series for a fifth season, and today, the cable channel announced that would also be the final season.

Joe Pera Talks With You (Adult Swim)
A series of comedic informational shorts, this show ran for two seasons and 22 total episodes before being discontinued.

Judge Jerry (FOX)
Court is adjourned for Jerry Springer. The Judge Jerry TV show has been cancelled and won’t be returning for a fourth season.

Kandi & the Gang (Bravo)
A spin-off of The Real Housewives of Atlanta, this series ran for one season and follows Kandi Burruss and the staff of her Atlanta restaurant. It ran for one season.

Kenan (NBC)
Starring Kenan Thompson as a widowed father of two young girls, this sitcom lasted for two seasons.

Kevin Can F**k Himself (AMC)
Allison’s dark world won’t have a third year. Kevin Can F**k Himself, the comedy-drama series on AMC and AMC+, will end with the show’s upcoming second season.

Kill the Orange-Faced Bear (TBS) [In Development]
The first series cut due to the merger of Warner Bros and Discovery Inc. has been revealed. With the announcement that TBS and TNT are exciting scripted programming, it has been reported that Kill the Orange-Faced Bear is not moving forward at TBS. Per Deadline, the producers of the series are shopping the comedy to other outlets.

Killing Eve (BBC America)
The story of Villanelle and Polastri is coming to a close next year. BBC America has announced that the upcoming fourth season of the Killing Eve TV series will be the show’s last.

The Last O.G. (TBS)
Starring Tracy Morgan, this comedy follows a convict who, after he is released, finds his neighborhood has significantly changed. The series lasted four episodes.

Law & Order: For the Defense (NBC) [In Development]
One of NBC’s new fall shows has been cancelled before it even premiered. The upcoming Law & Order: For the Defense series has been dropped but a new spin-off of the Law & Order franchise is already in the works.

Legacies (The CW)
A spin-off of The Originals, this supernatural series was cancelled after four seasons and marks the end of the Vampire Diaries universe on the network.

Legends of the Hidden Temple (The CW)
Olmec won’t be back for the 2022-23 television season. The CW has cancelled Legends of the Hidden Temple so there won’t be a second season.

Little Ellen (HBO Max)
Little Ellen has been cancelled by HBO Max ahead of its third season premiere. In addition, the already-produced episodes will not be released by the streaming service, per Deadline.

Locke & Key (Netflix)
A fantasy horror drama, this show is based on the comic series by Joe Hill and Gabriel Rodriguez. It was announced that season three is the end.

Long Slow Exhale (Spectrum)
Long Slow Exhale is not returning for a second season on Spectrum Originals. The streaming service has cancelled the basketball drama series after one season of 12 episodes.

Love, Victor (Hulu)
The story of Victor Salazar won’t have a fourth chapter. Hulu has announced that the upcoming third season will also be the TV show’s last. The final eight episodes will be released on June 15th.

Made for Love (HBO Max)
Hazel and Byron are really over. HBO Max has cancelled the Made for Love TV series so the characters won’t be back for a third season.

Maggie (Hulu)
Revolving around a woman who can see into the future of those around her, this comedy was ordered to series at ABC and later moved to the streaming service. It ended after one season of 10 episodes.

Magnum P.I. (CBS)
A reboot of the 1980s show of the same name, this action drama was cancelled after four seasons.

Marvel’s M.O.D.O.K. (Hulu)
After a slew of cancellations from the broadcast networks, Hulu has decided to cancel one of their own — a Marvel show, albeit a lesser-known one. The streaming service has dropped Marvel’s M.O.D.O.K. after one season.

Maury (syndicated)
It looks like the Maury TV series is ending its run after 31 years. A new report from Broadcasting & Cable revealed that the syndicated talk show will end original production later this year, but reruns will continue to air.

Motherland: Fort Salem (Freeform)
These witches will continue working their magic for one final year. Freeform has renewed the Motherland: Fort Salem series for a third and final season.

Mr. Mayor (NBC)
Starring Ted Danson, this comedy follows a wealthy and clueless businessman who becomes the mayor of Los Angeles. It was dropped after two seasons.

The Midnight Gospel (Netflix)
The Midnight Gospel will not be returning for a second season. Netflix has cancelled the adult sci-fi animated series, per co-creator Duncan Trussell. The eight episodes of the first season were released in April 2020.

Muppet Babies (Disney Junior)
A reboot of the 1984-91 animated series, this computer-animated show ran for three seasons and 71 episodes. It ended in February 2022.

Naomi (The CW)
A series about a young superhero, the show was cancelled the morning after its first season finale aired.

Narcos: Mexico (Netflix)
Season three is the end of this series that explores the early origins of the Mexican drug war.

Nick Cannon (syndicated)
It looks like Nick Cannon won’t be quite as busy in the immediate future. He’ll still be hosting The Masked Singer on FOX and the Wild ‘N Out series on VH1 but, the Nick Cannon talk show has been cancelled after one season on the air.

Night Sky (Amazon)
Amazon’s Prime Video is not proceeding with a second season of its sci-fi series Night Sky, starring Oscar winners Sissy Spacek and J.K. Simmons. The news comes a month and a half after all eight Season 1 episodes of the drama co-produced by Amazon Studios and Legendary Television were released May 20. Launching to largely positive reviews, the series did not make a significant viewership impact while carrying sizable costs tied to its sci-fi content. But regardless of the cancellation, Night Sky already has secured its place in TV history.

On My Block (Netflix)
Netflix is getting ready to say goodbye to Cesar, Ruby, Monse, and Jamal. The streaming service has renewed the On My Block drama series for a fourth and final season of 10 episodes (two more than season three).

On the Verge (Netflix)
Created by Julie Delphy, this series revolves around four women trying to recapture their enthusiasm for life. It lasted for one season.

Ordinary Joe (NBC)
A drama that follows three possible paths of one man’s life, this show was cancelled after one season.

Our Kind of People (FOX)
This drama follows a strong-willed single mother who was looking to take on some elite residents of Martha’s Vineyard. It was cancelled after 12 episodes.

Paper Girls (Prime Video)
A sci-fi series, this show revolves around four girls who are pulled into a war between two warring time travelers. It was cancelled after one season.

Partner Track (Netflix)
This legal drama follows a young attorney who balances her moral compass with her drive to become a partner at her prestigious law firm. It lasted for one season.

Peaky Blinders (BBC One)
A historical crime drama, this show is ending with season six but is expected to have a wrap-up movie.

PEN15 (Hulu)
It’s “school’s out” for the cast and crew of the PEN15 TV series. The Hulu series is coming to an end with its current second season which is being released in two parts.

Pivoting (FOX)
A comedy revolving around a group of close female friends, this show was cancelled after one season of 10 episodes.

Pretty Smart (Netflix)
A comedy series starring Emily Osment, this show follows a Harvard graduate and aspiring novelist who moves in with her sister and her friends. It was cancelled after one season.

Promised Land (ABC)
Following a blended Latinx family that runs a vineyard in Sonoma County, California, this low-rated drama was dropped by the network after five episodes. The remaining installments were slated to be released on Hulu.

Q-Force (Netflix)
This team of spies has been retired. According to one of the writers and actors on Q-Force, the Netflix series has been cancelled so viewers won’t be seeing a second season.

Queens (ABC)
After one season of 13 episodes, this music drama series about a group of four female singers was cancelled by the alphabet network.

Queen Sugar (OWN)
The Bordelon family will return for one final run in 2022. OWN has renewed the Queen Sugar drama series for a seventh and final season. The sixth season finale airs tonight.

Queer As Folk (Peacock)
The reboot of Queer as Folk won’t have a second season. The Peacock series, which launched in June, has been cancelled after eight episodes.

Raised by Wolves (HBO Max)
It looks like Mother and Father’s story is over, at least on HBO Max. According to one of the show’s stars, the Raised by Wolves series has been cancelled but he is asking viewers for help in getting a third season made elsewhere.

Raising Dion (Netflix)
Young Dion Warren has been grounded. Netflix has cancelled the Raising Dion series so, there won’t be a third season. The second season of eight episodes was released on February 1st.

The Real (syndicated)
A talk show hosted by a panel of ladies discussing topics of the day, this show ran for eight seasons before being cancelled.

Reliable Sources (CNN)
After nearly three decades, this media review series was cancelled. Longtime host Brian Stelter also left the cable channel.

Resident Evil (Netflix)
This horror series is based on the popular video game but was still cancelled after eight episodes.

Roswell, New Mexico (The CW)
The second adaptation of the Roswell High books, this sci-fi series was cancelled prior to its fourth season premiere.

Rutherford Falls (Peacock)
Rutherford Falls has been cancelled, so viewers will not see a third season of the comedy series on Peacock. However, the series will be shopped to other platforms, per the showrunner of the series, Sierra Teller Ornelas.

Saints & Sinners (Bounce TV)
The power struggles in a certain Georgian church are nearly over. Bounce TV has renewed the Saints & Sinners TV series for a sixth and final season. The last episodes will begin airing on April 3rd.

Saved By the Bell (2020) (Peacock)
A sequel to the Saturday morning sitcom from the 1990s, this show ran for two seasons and 20 episodes before being cancelled.

Search Party (HBO Max)
A comedy, this show follows a group of friends as they deal with a new case or disappearance each season. Its fifth season is the end.

Selling Tampa (Netflix)
A reality show about the all-female, Black-owned Allure Realty company in Florida, this series was cancelled after one season.

The Sinner (USA)
Harry Ambrose will be getting some well-earned rest. USA Network has opted to discontinue The Sinner TV show so there won’t be a fifth season. The fourth season finale, now the series finale, will air on December 1st.

Snowpiercer (TNT)
The train is nearing the end of the line. TNT has decided to end the Snowpiercer TV series with the upcoming fourth season.

Space Force (Netflix)
A comedy from The Office’s Steve Carell and Greg Daniels, this show was cancelled after two short seasons.

The Split (BBC One/SundanceTV)
The BBC and AMC’s SundanceTV have renewed Sister relationship series The Split for a third and final season.

Squidbillies (Adult Swim)
An animated series about an impoverished family of anthropomorphic hillbilly mud squids, this show wraps after 13 seasons.

Supermarket Sweep (ABC)
A game show revival that was hosted by Leslie Jones, this series has been indefinitely shelved after two seasons.

Three Busy Debras (Adult Swim)
Created and written by its three stars, this comedy revolves around three deranged housewives who all have the same first name. It was cancelled after two seasons.

This Is Us (NBC)
The popular story of the Pearson family wraps up with a sixth and final season.

The Time Traveler's Wife (HBO)
The Time Traveler’s Wife is ending. HBO has canceled the series, which comes from Doctor Who’s Steven Moffat, after one season.

Tom Swift (The CW)
Tom Swift has swiftly gotten the boot at CW. The low-rated, Nancy Drew spinoff only launched on May 31 and has aired six episodes to date. The CW brass has said that they like the show creatively. The cancellation is said to be performance-based as Tom Swift is among the CW’s least-watched series on linear, with 535K viewers in Live+7, as well as on streaming.

Trickster (2020) (CBC/The CW)
The Trickster TV show will have a shorter than expected lifespan. The drama series, which originates on CBC in Canada, is currently airing its first season on The CW. Trickster had already been renewed for a second season in Canada but now, those plans have been cancelled.

Tuca & Bertie (Netflix)
Tuca & Bertie has been cancelled again. The adult animated series was previously cancelled by Netflix after its first season. Adult Swim saved the comedy series and ordered a second and a third season. Season three wrapped in August on the cable channel.

Turner and Hooch (Disney +)
Looks like Disney+ isn’t going to the dogs. The streaming service has cancelled Turner & Hooch so we won’t be seeing a second season.

Ultimate Slip 'N Slide (NBC)
Ultimate Slip ‘N Slide is slipping down a deep hole. NBC has decided to scrap the planned summer series due to a halt of production. After a crew member tested positive for giardia, the network halted filming with one week left to go.

United States of Al (CBS)
A comedy, this show follows an interpreter named Al from Afghanistan who moves to Columbus where his friend Riley, a Marine Corps veteran, lives. This Chuck Lorre-produced show ran for two seasons.

The Walking Dead: World Beyond (AMC)
Set 10 years after the zombie apocalypse, this drama follows a group of teens who’ve grown up in this horrific new world. It ends with season two.

Wellington Paranormal (The CW)
A comedy series from New Zealand, this show is a spin-off of the What We Do in the Shadows movie and series. It ran for four seasons.

The Wendy Williams Show (syndicated)
The host of this talk show had to take an extended break due to various medical issues. Guest hosts filled in but the show was eventually cancelled.

Westworld (HBO)
This sci-fi thriller series is based on the 1973 movie of the same name. The story begins in a Wild West-themed amusement park that’s populated by androids. It ran for four seasons.

Why Women Kill (Paramount+)
Marc Cherry’s anthology series Why Women Kill will not get a third installment. The Paramount+ drama was renewed for a third season in December and was firming up its lead cast with big-name actors in negotiations to star when the decision was made with production slated to start soon, sources said. “Paramount+ has made the difficult decision not to move forward with Season 3 of Why Women Kill,” a spokesperson for the streamer said in a statement to Deadline.

The Wilds (Amazon)
The story of this group of young survivors won’t get a third season. Prime Video has cancelled The Wilds TV series so, there won’t be a third season.

Woke (Hulu)
Woke, the live action-animated comedy inspired by the life of award-winning artist Keith Knight, has been canceled by Hulu after two seasons.

Women of the Movement (ABC)
An anthology drama series, this show about civil rights stories ended after one season. It could potentially return someday.

Work In Progress (Showtime)
Abby’s troubles are over. Showtime has quietly cancelled the Work In Progress TV series so, the low-rated comedy won’t be back for a third season.

Wu-Tang: An American Saga (Hulu)
Taking place in 1990s New York City, during the height of the crack cocaine epidemic, this drama follows the formation of the Wu-Tang Clan. It ends with season three.

Y: The Last Man (FX)
The search for answers is over. The Y: The Last Man TV series has been canceled so there won’t be a second season, at least not on FX on Hulu. The first season is currently being released on Mondays on Hulu and will finish after three more episodes, on November 1st. An executive producer for the show says there are efforts underway to find the show a new home.

Zero Chill (Netflix)
A drama about a pair of skater siblings who relocate to the UK from America, this drama lasted for one season.

--------------------------------------------------
Notes:

• AMC has revealed that The Walking Dead series will end with an expanded 11th season of 24 episodes which will be aired over two years. AMC previously ordered six extra installments for season 10 so there are still 30 episodes yet to come. The show is expected to air its season finale in 2022.

Sources — TV Series Finale | The Cancel Beast | CancelledSciFi | RenewCancelTV | TVLine | Deadline | Metacritic

149 Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2020-21 Season — Updated on 8/5/2022

Here’s a list of TV shows that aired (or are expected to air) during the 2020-21 season (roughly September 2020 through August 2021) but won’t be back for the 2021-22 season. Not finding a show that you believe has been canceled? Check the following season lists -- 2021-22 | 2019-20 | 2018-19

Most recent additions: Making It (NBC), Million Dollar Listing: New York (Bravo), Shahs of Sunset (Bravo), The Hustler (ABC), The Celebrity Dating Game (ABC), Card Sharks (ABC), Match Game (ABC), The Ultimate Surfer (ABC), In Treatment (HBO), The Prince (HBO Max), Black Monday (Showtime), Small Fortune (NBC), Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (ABC), Pooch Perfect[ (ABC), Race to the Center of the Earth (Nat Geo)

**Red = most recent entry**

This list will be updated as the season progresses so feel free to bookmark and check back. I also took the liberty of replacing most of the original TV show links with the show pages available here at next-episode. If I’ve missed something, or if you spot any incorrect info, please let me know.

60 Minutes+ (Paramount+)
Based on the venerable CBS series, this newsmagazine was cancelled so, there won’t be a second season.

Absentia (Amazon/AXN España)
It looks like Emily’s troubles are over.  The creative team of the Absentia TV series has decided not to make a fourth season of the Amazon Prime Video show.

After Life (Netflix)
After Life has a little more life in it. Ricky Gervais recently revealed that he has already written the episodes for season three, but there won’t be a fourth season.

All Access (Syndicated)
One of the spin-offs of the long-running Access Hollywood TV show is coming to an end. All Access is ending its two-season run in June, reports Variety.

All Rise (CBS)
This courtroom drama, about a judge who pushes the boundaries and challenges expectations, was cancelled after two seasons.

American Gods (Starz)
After huge season-to-season declines in the ratings, Starz has cancelled the American Gods TV series. There won’t be a fourth season but, the show may still get some kind of a conclusion.

American Housewife (ABC)
Following an unconventional mom and her family from Connecticut, this sitcom ran for five seasons before being cancelled.

Americanah (HBO Max) [In Development]
The streaming service ordered this series but then, due to the pandemic delays and star Lupita Nyong’o having to drop out of the project, the order was cancelled.

At Home with Amy Sedaris (truTV)
Amy Sedaris is shutting the doors to her home. At Home with Amy Sedaris has been cancelled, per Deadline, which means viewers will not see a fourth season on truTV. The series aired its third season last year, and it will now be available for viewing on HBO Max.

AP Bio (NBC)
AP Bio has been axed once again. The show aired for two seasons on NBC before being dropped by NBC and revived by Peacock. The streaming service has now cancelled the comedy series after producing two additional years.

Atypical (Netflix)
Sam Gardner’s story is coming to an end on Netflix. The streaming service has announced that the Atypical TV show has been renewed for a fourth, albeit final, season. The final 10 episodes are expected to be released in 2021.

Away (Netflix)
The Away mission has been grounded. Netflix has cancelled the astronaut drama series so, there won’t be a second season.

The Banker’s Wife (Amazon)
This drama series was to be based on the novel of the same name by Cristina Alger. The series order was cancelled due to COVID-19 delays.

Baroness Von Sketch Show (CBC/IFC)
A Canadian sketch comedy series, this show ends after five seasons and 41 total episodes.

Better Call Saul (AMC)
Better Call Saul fans had some bittersweet news come from the TCA’s. The series has been renewed for another season ahead of its fifth season premiere next month, but season six will be its last season. Production will start later this year, and it will be on the network in 2021.

Betty (HBO)
The ride is over. HBO has cancelled the Betty TV series so there won’t be a third season for the low-rated comedy series. The second season finished airing in July.

Big Hero 6 (Disney XD)
Big Hero 6 is coming to an end on Disney XD. The cable channel has announced that the current third season will end the animated series. New episodes are set to resume on February 1st, and viewers will see a two-part finale air on February 15th.

Bigger (BET+)
A comedy series revolving around five thirty-somethings living in Atlanta, this show was cancelled after two seasons and 20 episodes.

Black Lightning (The CW)
There’s a power outage in the Arrowverse. The CW has confirmed that the Black Lightning TV series will end with its upcoming fourth season. The final season kicks off on Monday, February 8th.

Black Monday (Showtime)
The story of these underdogs won’t continue. Showtime has cancelled the Black Monday TV series so there won’t be a fourth season.

Bless the Harts (FOX)
Following a big decline in ratings in this animated family comedy’s second season, the network called it quits.

The Bold Type (Freeform)
The women of Scarlet will return for one more year. Freeform just announced they’ve renewed The Bold Type for a fifth and final season. There will be just six episodes this time around, down from the 16-episode order of the fourth season.

Bonding (Netflix)
Tiff will have to look for other work. Netflix has cancelled Bonding so, there won’t be a third season.

Bosch (Amazon)
Bosch is getting an early renewal and an end date. Amazon has picked up a seventh and final season of its hit drama series starring Titus Welliver and based on Michael Connelly’s bestselling books. The renewal comes ahead of Bosch’s sixth-season premiere later in 2020 on Amazon Prime Video.

Britain’s Got Talent (ITV)
British broadcaster ITV has canceled the 2021 season of Simon Cowell’s entertainment juggernaut Britain’s Got Talent because producers were not convinced that cast and crew could be kept safe amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Burden of Truth (CBC/The CW)
Prior to the fourth season finale airing in Canada (where the series originates), it was revealed that there wouldn’t be a fifth year.

Caillou (PBS)
After 20 years on the air, long-running PBS Kids show Caillou has been canceled. PBS Kids made the announcement on Twitter, along with tips for parents on how to break the news to children, but it appears that many are cheering the decision and are happy to say goodbye to a series that they have complained has been teaching their kids bad habits.

Call Your Mother (ABC)
The alphabet network dropped the Kyra Sedgwick comedy series after one season of 13 episodes.

Card Sharks (ABC)
A revival of the 1980s game show, this series was hosted by Joel McHale. It ran for two seasons before being cancelled.

Carmen Sandiego (Netflix)
One more season of Carmen Sandiego is coming. The fourth and final season of the animated series, starring Gina Rodriguez, will arrive in January.

Castlevania (Netflix)
Castlevania is ending its run. Netflix has announced that the upcoming fourth season will be its last and the final episodes will be released on May 13th.

The Celebrity Dating Game (ABC)
Hosted by Michael Bolton and Zooey Deschanel, this show is a variation on the classic Dating Game series. It lasted just eight installments.

Chilling Adventures of Sabrina (Netflix)
Horrific news for fans of Chilling Adventures of Sabrina. Netflix just announced the final group of eight episodes (aka Part Four) of the TV show will premiere later this year. There won’t be a third season (Parts Five and Six).

Conan (TBS)
Conan O’Brien’s late-night series on TBS, Conan, is coming to an end in June after 10 seasons. This will end his 28-year run as a late-night host, previously leading Late Night with Conan O’Brien (1993-2009) and The Tonight Show with Conan O’Brien (2009-10) on NBC.

Connecting… (NBC)
This remotely-filmed comedy series was dropped after four episodes with the remaining four episodes being released online.

Cooking With Paris (Netflix)
Paris Hilton is hanging up her cooking apron. Netflix has cancelled Cooking with Paris after just one season. The six-episode series arrived in August, and it received horrible reviews, per The Wrap. The show was inspired by a viral segment on The Kelly Clarkson Show.

Country Comfort (Netflix)
Bailey’s music career has been cut short again. Netflix has cancelled Country Comfort so, there won’t be a second season of this multi-camera comedy series.

The Crew (Netflix)
The race is over for Kevin and his garage team. Netflix has cancelled The Crew so, there won’t be a second season for this multi-camera comedy series.

Dad Stop Embarrassing Me! (Netflix)
A family comedy that was co-created by star Jamie Foxx, this series was cancelled after one season of eight episodes.

Dash & Lily (Netflix)
Dash & Lily will not be returning for a second season this holiday season. Netflix has cancelled the romantic comedy series which stars Austin Abrams and Midori Francis. Dante Brown, Troy Iwata, Keana Marie, James Saito, Jodi Long, Glenn McCuen, Michael Park, Gideon Emery, Jennifer Ikeda, and Diego Guevara also star.

Dead to Me (Netflix)
It seems that the Dead to Me TV show isn’t long for this world. Netflix has announced that the show has been renewed for a third but final season.

Debris (NBC)
NBC has canceled Debris, Deadline confirmed on Thursday, after the fate of the freshman sci-fi detective drama had been up in the air following its May 24 finale that wrapped up a 13-episode run.

Diary of a Future President (Disney+)
The story of young Elena Cañero-Reed has been cut short. The streaming service has cancelled the coming-of-age comedy-drama so there won’t be a third season.

Doc Martin (ITV)
Doc Martin, starring Martin Clunes as the grumpy British doctor, is to hang up his stethoscope next year with the tenth and final season of the UK drama.

Don't Be Tardy... (Bravo)
Bravo is saying goodbye to the Biermann family. The cable channel has cancelled Don’t Be Tardy…, the reality series which has been following the family since April 2012. The series concluded with its eighth season finale which aired in December.

Drunk History (Comedy Central)
Drunk History was set to return for a seventh season after a renewal last summer, but now those plans have been cancelled.

The Duchess (Netflix)
This comedy series from Katherine Ryan ran for just six episodes before being cancelled.

DuckTales (2017) (Disney XD)
The adventure is coming to an end. Variety reports Disney XD has cancelled their DuckTales TV show reboot after three seasons.

Ellen’s Game of Games (NBC)
NBC wants to stop playing. The peacock network has cancelled the Ellen’s Game of Games TV show so we won’t see a fifth season.

Evel (USA Network) [In Development]
A limited series based on the life of stunt performer Evel Knievel, this show was set to star Milo Ventimiglia in the lead role. Due to production delays caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, the series order was cancelled.

Everything's Gonna Be Okay (Freeform)
Nicholas and his unique family won’t return for the 2021-22 television season. Freeform has cancelled the Everything’s Gonna Be Okay comedy series so there’s not going to be a third season.

F is for Family (Netflix)
Netflix is bringing the F Is for Family TV series back for a final run in 2021. The streaming service has renewed the animated comedy TV show for a fifth season but that will also be the end.

Feel Good (Netflix)
There’s mixed news for fans of the Feel Good TV series on Netflix. The streaming service has renewed the dramedy series for a second, albeit final, season. The first season had been a co-production with Channel 4 in the UK but the second season will be a Netflix exclusive.

Filthy Rich (2019) (FOX)
The soapy twists and turns of the Monreaux family won’t see a second season on FOX. The network has cancelled the Filthy Rich TV series after five episodes.

For Life (ABC)
Inspired by the life of wrongly incarcerated Isaac Wright Jr., this drama series was cancelled after two seasons.

Generation (HBO Max)
A high school dramedy series, this show was cancelled after one season.

G.L.O.W. (Netflix)
Bittersweet news for GLOW fans. The TV show won’t be returning due to the ongoing pandemic. Netflix has dropped plans for the fourth and final season of GLOW.

Good Girls (NBC)
Beth, Ruby, and Annie won’t be back for the 2021-22 season. NBC has cancelled the Good Girls series so there won’t be a fifth year of the low-rated show.

Good Witch (Hallmark Channel)
Catherine Bell starred as Cassie Nightingale for 13 years in movies and the TV series that followed. The latter was cancelled after seven seasons.

Grand Army (Netflix)
A teen drama that revolves around students at the largest public high school in Brooklyn, this show lasted for just one season of nine episodes.

Green Arrow and the Canaries (The CW) [In Development]
Deadline has now revealed that Green Arrow and the Canaries is not moving forward. However, The 100 prequel still has a chance to air. In fact, a possible deal could see the series air on both The CW and HBO Max. The options for both casts expired last year.

The Haunting of Hill House/The Haunting of Bly Manor (Netflix)
It appears they have run out of haunts for the anthology! Netflix has cancelled the series which first featured The Haunting of Hill House followed by The Haunting of Bly Manor.

The Haves and the Have Nots (OWN)
The eighth season of The Haves and the Have Nots just kicked off on OWN this week. While the series hasn’t been cancelled, it seems like the Tyler Perry drama is coming to an end in 2021 and won’t have a ninth season.

Helstrom (Hulu)
Though there’s still plenty of evil to vanquish, Daimon and Ana are out of work. Hulu has cancelled the Helstrom TV series so, there won’t be a second season of the fantasy horror series.

The Hills: New Beginnings (MTV)
The Hills: New Beginnings is not moving forward with a third season. MTV has decided to cancel the reality series revival after two seasons, per Deadline.

Hit and Run (Netflix)
Segev’s adventure has come to an abrupt end. Netflix has cancelled the Hit & Run series so there won’t be a second season.

Home & Family (Hallmark Channel)
A daytime lifestyle series, this show was cancelled and ends with its ninth season.

Hoops (Netflix)
It looks like this game is over. Netflix has cancelled the Hoops TV series so, there won’t be a second season.

The Hustler (ABC)
Hosted by Craig Ferguson, this game show lasted for two seasons and a total of 19 episodes before being cancelled.

I'm Sorry (truTV)
The plug has been pulled on season three of I’m Sorry. The truTV series had been renewed for a new season set to arrive this year, but COVID-19 has caused a reversal of that earlier renewal.

In Treatment (HBO)
The cable channel revived this drama about a therapist and their patients with Uzo Aduba as the doctor. HBO decided not to make another season.

The Irregulars (Netflix)
A British mystery supernatural drama, this show was dropped after one season of eight episodes.

Iyanla: Fix My Life (OWN)
The cable channel announced that this series that stars life coach Iyanla Vanzant ends with season eight.

Judge Judy (Syndication)
The 25th season of this popular simulated courtroom series is the end but, Judge Judy Sheindlin will star in a new series called Judy Justice.

Julie and the Phantoms (Netflix)
A musical comedy-drama, this show revolves around a young male band that returns from the dead to partner with a female high schooler trying to recapture her love of music. It lasted for one season before being cancelled.

Jupiter's Legacy (Netflix)
Netflix has grounded another TV show. The streaming service has cancelled the Jupiter’s Legacy series so there won’t be a second season.

Keeping Faith (S4C/Acorn)
A thriller series from the UK, this show follows a solicitor at a family-run law firm whose husband disappears while she is on maternity leave. It ends with season three.

Keeping Up with the Kardashians (E!)
The end is coming for the Keeping Up with the Kardashians TV show. E! has announced that the unscripted TV series is ending with the 20th season which will air sometime in 2021.

Kim's Convenience (CBC)
Last year, the Kim’s Convenience sitcom was renewed for fifth and sixth seasons but it’s now been announced that those plans have been cancelled and the family comedy will end with season five.

The Kominsky Method (Netflix)
Sandy and Norman are getting together for one last act. Netflix has announced they’ve ordered a third season of The Kominsky Method for the 2020-21 season. Season three of the series will also be the final season.

L.A.'s Finest (Spectrum)
Syd and Nancy’s partnership is over. Spectrum Originals has cancelled the LA’s Finest TV series so the police procedural TV series won’t be returning for a third season.

The Last Kingdom (Netflix)
A historical fiction series, this show ends with season five.

Last Man Standing (FOX)
The Last Man Standing TV show is ending but, this time, it’s not a cancellation. The FOX network has announced that the upcoming ninth season will wrap up the show.

The Lincoln Lawyer (CBS) [In Development]
The network had given a series production commitment for this show but, a year later, in the midst of the pandemic, CBS decided not to move forward.

A Little Late with Lilly Singh (NBC)
NBC is saying goodnight to A Little Late with Lilly Singh in June. While the peacock network and Singh aren’t calling this a cancellation, the late-night program’s last original episode will air on Friday, June 4th.

Liza on Demand (YouTube)
Liza on Demand, the half-hour scripted comedy series created by and starring Liza Koshy, is to end with its upcoming third season.

Lizzie McGuire (2020) [In Development]
The revival of the Lizzie McGuire series is not moving forward. Via Instagram, Hilary Duff on Wednesday informed her followers that plans for a revival of her sitcom have been cancelled. But, the series could still return at a later date.

Lost in Space (2018) (Netflix)
The journey of The Robinson family isn’t over just yet. Netflix has announced that the Lost in Space TV series has been renewed for a third, albeit final, season. The new episodes are expected to be released in 2021.

Lou Dobbs Tonight (FOX Business Network)
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.

Lovecraft Country (HBO)
Scary times are over. HBO has opted not to make a second season of the Lovecraft Country TV series.

Lucifer (Netflix)
Lucifer fans are in luck! Netflix just announced they’ve ordered a sixth and final season of the supernatural TV show. The streaming service had previously announced that the upcoming fifth season would be the end.

MacGyver (2016) (CBS)
Mac hangs up his bubble gum and paper clips after five seasons and 94 episodes of this reboot series.

Making It (NBC)
Hosted by Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman, this competition series made it to three seasons and could return someday.

Manifest (NBC) [Ending in 2021-22 Season] Resurrected by Netflix
There are more Manifest mysteries to be solved but viewers won’t get answers on the peacock network. NBC has cancelled the TV series so, there won’t be a fourth season.

Match Game (ABC)
Hosted by Alec Baldwin, this revival of the 1970s game show lasted for five seasons before being cancelled.

Million Dollar Listing: New York (Bravo)
An upscale real estate series, this show ran for nine seasons before being “paused” by the cable channel. The show follows realtors including Fredrik Eklund, Ryan Serhant, Steve Gold, Tyler Whitman, and Kirsten Jordan.

mixed-ish (ABC)
A prequel to the Black-ish TV series, this sitcom about young “Bow” Johnson was cancelled after two years.

Mom (CBS)
In the fall, Anna Faris left Mom, and now, the long-running sitcom is leaving CBS.  The network has announced that the comedy series is ending and that the series finale will air on Thursday, May 6th.

The Moodys (FOX)
To the surprise of no one, this low-rated family comedy series was cancelled after two seasons and a total of 14 episodes.

Mr. Corman (Apple TV+)
Josh Corman isn’t getting a second chance. Apple TV+ has cancelled the Mr. Corman TV series so there won’t be a second season. The first season of 10 episodes finished being released today, October 1st.

Mr. Iglesias (Netflix)
School is out. Netflix has cancelled the Mr. Iglesias TV show so, there won’t be a third season for this multi-camera comedy series.

Mr. Inbetween (FX)
The upcoming third season will be the last for FX’s Mr Inbetween. FX has opted not to pick up a fourth season of the Australian drama series, created by, written and starring Scott Ryan and directed by Nash Edgerton.

NCIS: New Orleans (CBS)
CBS won’t be back to The Big Easy for the 2021-22 television season. The network has decided to cancel the NCIS: New Orleans TV series and end it with the current seventh year.

neXt (2020) (FOX)
The battle for humanity’s survival is ending earlier than hoped The FOX network has cancelled the neXt TV series so there won’t be a second season, a victim of low ratings and COVID-19.

On Becoming a God in Central Florida (Showtime)
Showtime has announced that plans for a second season of the On Becoming a God in Central Florida series have been cancelled.

The Outpost (The CW)
A fantasy drama series about the lone survivor of a race called Blackbloods, this show was dropped after 49 episodes.

Ozark (Netflix)
The saga of the Byrde family will soon be coming to an end after Netflix renewed Ozark for an expanded fourth and final season.

The Pack (Amazon)
A canine competition series, this show was cancelled following complaints from People For The Ethical Treatment of Animals (PETA).

Panic (Netflix)
Set in a small Texas town, this drama follows a group of high school seniors who compete to make their lives better in a dangerous game. It was cancelled after one season.

Pooch Perfect [US] (ABC)
It looks like ABC might not be dog’s best friend. The alphabet network has cancelled the Pooch Perfect TV series so it won’t be back for a second season, according to Deadline. The eighth and final episode aired in May 2021.

Pose (FX)
There won’t be a fourth season for the Pose TV series. The FX show will come to an end with its upcoming third season which will premiere on Sunday, May 2nd. There will be just seven episodes and the series finale will air on June 6th.

The President Is Missing (Showtime) [In Development]
The President Is Missing appears to be dead in the water. Showtime has cancelled its plans for the dramatic series that’s based on the book written by James Patterson and Bill Clinton. David Oyelowo was set to star in the series with Anne Dowd.

The Prince (HBO Max)
A satirical comedy, this adult animated show revolves around young Prince George and the rest of the British Royal family. It received a lot of criticism, in part because it centers around a fictional version of a real-life minor child. It was cancelled after one season.

Prodigal Son (FOX)
Malcolm’s work and family struggles are over. FOX has cancelled the Prodigal Son TV series so there won’t be a third season.

Punky Brewster (Peacock)
A sequel to the 1980s sitcom, this Soleil Moon Frye was dropped after one season.

Queen of the South (USA)
USA Network has announced the long-awaited premiere date for season five of the Queen of the South TV series. The cable channel has also revealed that these will be the final 10 episodes so, there’s no chance of a sixth season renewal.

Queen Sono (Netflix)
In an unfortunate turn of events, Queen Sono has been cancelled. The streaming service has reversed it’s renewal decision and there will be no season 2 for the drama series.

Race to the Center of the Earth (Nat Geo)
Race to the Center of the Earth will not be returning for a second season. The big-budget competition series has been cancelled. It aired on Nat Geo in March 2021 and landed on Disney+ two months later.

Raven’s Home (Disney)
It looks like the current Season 4 will be the last.

Rebel (ABC)
Inspired by the life of activist Erin Brockovich, this drama was cancelled after one season.

The Republic of Sarah (The CW)
The problems of the people of Greylock are over. The CW has cancelled The Republic of Sarah so there won’t be a second season.

The Right Stuff (Disney+)
Revolving around America’s Mercury Seven astronauts, this series ran for one season and eight episodes.

Sexy Beast (Paramount Network) [In Development]
Sexy Beast is not moving forward at Paramount Network. The cable channel ordered the prequel series last year, and it was still in development when COVID-19 hit. However, the merger that created ViacomCBS has caused more issues. With budget cuts, the series is seeing itself cut.

Shahs of Sunset (Bravo)
This reality show debuted in 2012 and follows a group of Persian-American friends who live in Beverly Hills. It was cancelled after nine seasons.

Shameless (Showtime)
The end is near for the Shameless TV show. Showtime has renewed the show for an 11th and final season. The final 12 episodes will begin airing Summer 2020. According to Showtime’s co-president of entertainment, Gary Levine, the 10th season cast is set to return. There’s hope that Emmy Rossum will return before the end.

Shrill (Hulu)
Shrill is coming to an end sometime this spring. The Hulu comedy TV series is ending with the upcoming third season.

Small Fortune (NBC)
There’s a little bad news for fans of the Small Fortune TV series. NBC has cancelled the competition series so there won’t be a second season.

The Society (Netflix)
There’s been a change of plans at Netflix. The streaming service previously renewed The Society TV series for a second season. Now, those plans have been cancelled due to COVID-19.

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

Special (Netflix)
Netflix has revealed that the show is ending (seemingly cancelled) so viewers shouldn’t expect a third season renewal.

Stumptown (ABC)
Bad news for Dex and her friends. ABC renewed the Stumptown TV series for a second season back in May but now, due to production delays, those plans have been cancelled.

Supergirl (The CW)
Supergirl will be taking her last flight. The CW and producers Warner Bros TV and Berlanti Productions just announced that the drama series starring Melissa Benoist will conclude with the upcoming sixth season, set for premiere on the CW in 2021.

Superstore (NBC)
The doors of Cloud 9 doors are closing during the 2020-21 television season. NBC has revealed that the Superstore TV show is ending and won’t have a seventh season.

SurrealEstate (SyFy)
If you’ve got a haunted house to sell, unfortunately, it looks like The Roman Agency has closed. The SurrealEstate TV series has been cancelled and won’t be returning for a second season, at least not on Syfy.

The Third Day (HBO)
A limited series starring Jude Law and Naomie Harris, this series concluded after six episodes and a special.

Tosh.0 (Comedy Central)
Tosh.0 is coming to an end. Deadline reports the Comedy Central TV show will end after its upcoming 12th season.

Truth Seekers (Amazon)
Revolving around a team of paranormal investigators, this comedy series was cancelled after one season of eight episodes.

The Ultimate Surfer (ABC)
Former NFL quarterback Jesse Palmer hosted this competition series and surfing champion Kelly Slater served as a consultant and special correspondent. It lasted for one season.

The Unicorn (CBS)
A comedy about a recently widowed father getting back into the dating world, this Walton Goggins was cancelled after two seasons.

Utopia (2020) (Amazon)
Someone else will have to save the world. Amazon Prime Video has cancelled the Utopia TV show so there won’t be a second season.

We Are Who We Are (HBO)
The story of Fraser and Caitlin is over, at least for now. The cable channel says there are currently no plans for a second season.

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire (ABC)
You may want to “phone a friend” with this news. ABC has decided against ordering a third season of the Who Wants to Be a Millionaire TV show, at least for now. A revival of the long-running primetime and syndicated quiz show, Who Wants to Be a Millionaire is hosted by late night’s Jimmy Kimmel. As in the original versions, contestants try to answer multiple-choice trivia questions for ascending amounts of money, with the hopes of winning the million-dollar prize.

Wife Swap (Paramount)
The cable channel is being rebranded to Paramount Movie Network sometime in 2021, and as a result  Ink Master, Wife Swap, and Battle of the Fittest Couples will all be cancelled.

Wilmore (Peacock)
Wilmore has ended its run on Peacock after one season but, it wasn’t cancelled. The late-night series aired its last episode on Friday night with Kerry Washington, Gina Yashere, and Sue Bird as guests.

Wynonna Earp (Syfy)
Wynonna and her team will return on Syfy — for a little while. The cable channel has cancelled the Wynonna Earp TV series so, there won’t be a fifth season. On the bright side, there are hopes of finding a new home for the series and Syfy will air the final six episodes of season four starting on March 5th.

Year of the Rabbit (Channel 4/IFC)
Year of the Rabbit will not be returning for season two on IFC after all. Channel 4 in the UK, which co-funds the comedy series, has backtracked on its second season renewal from last February due to COVID-19.

Younger (TV Land)
Starring Sutton Foster, this dramedy series ends with a seventh and final season of 12 episodes.

Your Honor (Showtime) Resurrected by 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.

Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist (NBC)
This quirky musical comedy series drew low ratings and a small but devoted following. It looked like it might move to the Peacock streaming service but instead, it was cancelled after two seasons.

--------------------------------------------------
Notes:

• Showtime has reversed an earlier decision and renewed the Your Honor TV series for a second season. Bryan Cranston will return to star in season two which will air in 2022. More info...

• Netflix has revived Manifest for a fourth and final season. It’s worth noting that the show was saved on August 28th since the show revolves around passengers of Flight 828. More info...

Sources — TV Series Finale | The Cancel Beast | CancelledSciFi | RenewCancelTV | TVLine | Deadline | Metacritic

170 Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2018-19 Season — Updated on 9/9/2020

Here’s a list of TV shows that aired (or are expected to air) during the 2018-19 season (roughly September 2018 through August 2019) but won’t be back for the 2019-20 season. Not finding a show that you believe has been canceled? Check the following season lists -- 2021-22 | 2020-21 | 2019-20

Most recent additions: The Venture Bros. (Adult Swim), Soundtrack (Netflix), The Paynes (OWN), Mindhunter (Netflix) Sweetbitter (Starz), Reef Break (ABC), Strange Angel (CBS All Access), Mystery Science Theater 3000 (Netflix), BH90210 (FOX), Pearson (USA Network), The InBetween (NBC), Lodge 49 (AMC), Marvel's Cloak & Dagger (Freeform), The Guest Book (TBS), Grand Hotel (ABC), Pretty Little Liars: The Perfectionists (Freeform)

**Red = most recent entry**

This list will be updated as the season progresses so feel free to bookmark and check back. I also took the liberty of replacing most of the original TV show links with the show pages available here at next-episode. If I've missed something, or if you spot any incorrect info, please let me know.

21 & Prime (NFL Network)
The channel reportedly needed to cut $20 million from the budget so at least five shows were cancelled.

Abby’s (NBC)
Shot outdoors in front of a live audience, this sitcom revolves around a makeshift bar in a backyard. It was cancelled before all 13 episodes had aired.

The Alec Baldwin Show (ABC)
This interview series was dropped after nine episodes had aired, leaving two installments unaired.

All Together Now (BBC One)
It’s a rough day to be a BBC fan. Digital Spy reports the network has cancelled the TV shows Trust Me, Warren, and All Together Now.

American Princess (Lifetime)
American Princess has been dethroned. Deadline reports Lifetime has cancelled the TV show after only one season. American Princess was off to a bad start this past June when it debuted to a .09 rating in the 18-49 demo with 372,000 viewers. The numbers declined further during the Lifetime series’ run. Overall, viewership averaged just 205,000.

American Vandal (Netflix)
This mokumentary series was cancelled about a month after the second season was released.

Andi Mack (Disney Channel)
It was announced that season three would be the end for this tween comedy-drama series.

Angie Tribeca (TBS)
The cable channel cancelled this offbeat cop comedy after four seasons.

Animals. (HBO)
HBO has canceled the animated series “Animals.” after three seasons, Variety has confirmed.

Baskets (FX)
FX is done clowning around. The cable channel has announced that the Baskets TV show is ending with the current batch of episodes so, there won’t be a fifth season.

Berlin Station (EPIX)
A CIA drama series, this cable show was cancelled after three seasons and 29 episodes.

BH90210 (FOX)
The reunion for the cast of Beverly Hills, 90210 is over, at least for now. FOX’s BH90210 series has been cancelled so the summer show won’t be returning for a second season.

The Big Bang Theory (CBS)
It was announced that season 12 is the end for CBS’ top-rated sitcom.

Broad City (Comedy Central)
This comedy series follows the lives of Ilana and Abbi, two young Jewish-American women, who are making their way in New York City. It was announced that season five would be the end.

Busy Tonight (E!)
A late-night talk show, this series debuted in October 2018. In May 2019, host Busy Philipps revealed that the series had been cancelled, but she hopes to find a new home for the series.

Camping (HBO)
Co-creator Jenni Konner has indicated that there are no plans to make a second season and, she and co-creator Lena Dunham are committed to making their own projects. It did not do well in the ratings so, it seems doubtful that HBO would be itching for a second season anyway.

Catastrophe (Amazon)
The streaming service revealed that season four of this UK comedy would be the end.

Chambers (Netflix)
The streaming service cancelled this supernatural thriller series after one season of 10 episodes.

Champaign ILL (YouTube)
In this scripted series, a superstar rapper dies and leaves his best friends missing the luxury lifestyle they’ve come to love. It was dropped after one season of 10 episodes.

Channel Zero (Syfy)
The cable channel dropped this anthology horror series after four seasons and declining ratings.

Child Support (ABC)
This game show, hosted by Fred Savage and starring Ricky Gervais, ran for two seasons and 16 episodes.

The Code (CBS)
It’s case closed for The Code TV show. CBS has canceled the low-rated drama series so there won’t be a second season. Actress Dana Delaney broke the news via Twitter.

The Cool Kids (FOX)
Those four seniors won’t be causing any more trouble. Their Friday night comedy has been cancelled.

Counterpart (Starz)
The ratings dropped dramatically in season two and the cable channel announced that they wouldn’t be ordering a third season.

Crashing (HBO)
Created by star Pete Holmes, this comedy series ran for three seasons before being cancelled by HBO.

Crazy Ex-Girlfriend (The CW)
A romantic musical dramedy series, this Rachel Bloom series defied odds and was repeatedly renewed, despite low ratings. It was announced that Rebecca Bunch’s (Bloom) story would come to a close with season four.

The Curious Creations of Christine McConnell (Netflix)
A comedy about an artist and baker who lives in a mansion filled with monsters and ghosts, the series was cancelled after one season.

Dancing with the Stars: Juniors (ABC)
This spin-off series didn’t do well in the ratings so, there won’t be a second season, at least for now.

Deadly Class (Syfy)
Revolving around an elite private academy where students are trained to become assassins, this black comedy thriller series was cancelled after one season.

Designated Survivor (Netflix)
President Kirkman’s term is over. Last year, ABC cancelled the Designated Survivor TV show after two low-rated seasons. Netflix picked up the series for a third season but has now decided not to order a fourth season.

The Detour (TBS)
For fans of The Detour TV show, it seems that TBS has taken a wrong turn. The cable channel has cancelled the family comedy series after four seasons. The August 20th installment will serve as a defacto series finale — at least for the time being. Though it’s been cancelled by TBS, there is a chance that The Detour could continue elsewhere. There’s been talk that the series, created by series star Jason Jones and Samantha Bee (host of TBS’ Full Frontal with Samantha Bee), could move to HBO Max. WarnerMedia’s forthcoming streaming service is overseen by Kevin Reilly, the head of TBS and TNT.

The Deuce (HBO)
The premium channel renewed this series for a third and final season.

The Disappearance (WGN America)
Though it ran in the United States for the first time in 2019, this dramatic miniseries was produced in Canada and aired on CTV back in 2017. There’s no second season.

Divorce (HBO)
HBO and Divorce are splitting up. Deadline reports the TV show will end after its upcoming third season.

Doc McStuffins (Disney Junior)
Laya DeLeon Hayes, the voice of the show’s titular character, shared that she had recorded the last episode of this animated children’s series.

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

Easy (Netflix)
The streaming service confirmed that the anthology drama had been renewed for a third and final season.

Elementary (CBS)
This crime drama series was renewed for a seventh season of 13 episodes. It was later revealed that those would end the show.

The Enemy Within (NBC)
A spy drama starring Jennifer Carpenter and Morris Chestnut, this series ran for 13 episodes before being cancelled.

Face the Truth (syndicated)
A daily show, Vivica A. Fox and a panel help regular people resolve their problems. The show lasted one season.

Fam (CBS)
A comedy series, this show follows a young woman whose life is turned upside down when her out-of-control sister moves in. It was cancelled after 13 episodes.

The First (Hulu)
The Sean Penn drama series, about astronauts and their families, has been grounded after eight episodes.

The Fix (ABC)
There won’t be a second season for this legal drama that was co-created by Marcia Clark, the prosecutor in the infamous O.J. Simpson murder trial.

Fleabag (Amazon)
A comedy-drama, this show follows an angry and sex-addicted woman who lives in London. It was revealed that season two would be the end.

For the People (ABC)
The network cut this Thursday night legal drama after two low-rated seasons and 20 episodes.

Forever (Amazon)
Nothing lasts forever and, in the case of TV series, most don’t even make it to a second season. Today, it was revealed that Amazon had cancelled the Forever TV show after one season of eight episodes.

Fosse/Verdon (FX)
This series tells the tale of legendary choreographer Bob Fosse and actress/dancer Gwen Verdon. It ran for eight episodes.

Friends from College (Netflix)
Co-creator Nick Stoller announced that the comedy series won’t be returning for a third season.

Frontier (Discovery Canada)
It looks like Netflix is leaving the wilderness. Frontier star Jessica Matten recently revealed the TV show has been cancelled after three seasons. During a recent episode of the podcast Canadians Talking Sh*t, Matten revealed Frontier will not return for a fourth season despite earlier reports. Netflix has not yet confirmed the show’s cancellation.

Game of Thrones (HBO)
The cable channel announced that this epic fantasy drama series would end with an eighth season of six episodes.

The Gifted (FOX)
This sci-fi series follows a family who goes on the run after the children develop mutant abilities. The show lasted two low-rated seasons before being cancelled.

The Good Cop (Netflix)
In an unusual move by the streaming service, this Josh Groban and Tony Danza series was cancelled just a couple of months after the first season was released.

Gotham (FOX)
A series that focuses on a pre-Batman Gotham City, this live-action drama series ends with its fifth season.

Grand Hotel (ABC)
The alphabet network is checking out of Grand Hotel. ABC has cancelled the summer soapy drama series so there won’t be a second season.

The Guest Book (TBS)
The Guest Book has officially closed. Creator Greg Garcia just announced TBS has cancelled the TV show after two seasons.

Happy Together (CBS)
In this sitcom, a married couple invites a pop star to live with them and hilarity ensues. It lasted for 13 episodes.

Happy! (Syfy)
Starring Christopher Meloni and the voice of Patton Oswalt, this off-the-wall series ran for two low-rated seasons and 18 episodes before being cancelled.

House of Cards (Netflix)
The streaming service confirmed that season six is the final term for this political drama series.

The Hunt for the Trump Tapes (VICELAND)
The cable channel says that this Tom Arnold show won’t be back for a second year and was only intended to run for one season.

I Am Frankie (Nickelodeon)
Nickelodeon isn’t sticking with I Am Frankie. Recently, the stars of the TV show confirmed it’s been cancelled after two seasons.

I Feel Bad (NBC)
A sitcom about a working mom who feels bad when she deviates from her own high standards, this show ran for one season and 13 episodes.

I Love You, America (Hulu)
Comic Sarah Silverman and her series about trying to connect “unlike-minded” people lasted for 21 episodes before being cancelled.

In Contempt (BET)
The court is adjourned for In Contempt, BET’s legal drama series. The cable channel has cancelled the TV show which starred Erica Ash so there won’t be a second season. THR was the first to report the cancellation.

The InBetween (NBC)
The summer is over and so is The InBetween TV show on NBC. The drama series, which ran from May until August, has been cancelled and won’t be returning for season two next year.

Instinct (CBS)
It will soon be “case closed” permanently for the Instinct TV show on CBS. The network has cancelled the Sunday night series so there won’t be a third season for Reinart and Needham.

Into the Badlands (AMC)
Prior to the premiere of the action drama’s third season, AMC revealed that the series would not have a fourth year.

iZombie (The CW)
The smallest broadcast network renewed this horror dramedy series for a fifth and final season.

Jane the Virgin (The CW)
Sorry, my friends. Season five is the final chapter for the telenovela about Jane Villanueva (Gina Rodriguez).

The Kids Are Alright (ABC)
Set in the 1970s, this Irish Catholic family comedy was dropped after a single season.

Killjoys (Syfy)
The tale of bounty hunters Dutch, John, and D’avin comes to an end with its fifth season.

Krypton (Syfy)
It looks like Krypton is calling it quits. Deadline reports Syfy has cancelled the TV show after two seasons. It’s not that surprising why Syfy has decided to cancel Krypton. Since its debut in 2018, the series has earned fairly low ratings. Season two was no different. Overall, the season averaged a .11 rating in the 18-49 demo and 408,000 viewers.

Last Call with Carson Daly (NBC)
The peacock network revealed that the long-running late-night music series would end with its 2,000th episode.

The Last Ship (TNT)
This action drama series, about the crew of the USS Nathan James, was renewed for a fifth and final season.

Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath (A&E)
Leah Remini is moving on. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the actress’ A&E TV show Scientology and the Aftermath is ending after three seasons.

Legion (FX)
Based on a Marvel Comics character, it was announced that this sci-fi psychological thriller series would end with its third season.

Lethal Weapon (FOX)
After three seasons and plenty of turmoil, FOX decided to cancel this buddy cop series.

Life in Pieces (CBS)
This comedy follows three generations of the Short family. It’s been cancelled after four seasons.

Lindsay Lohan’s Beach Club (MTV)
The titular beach club is officially closed for business. According to Page Six, MTV has cancelled the TV show after only one season.

Lodge 49 (AMC)
Lodge 49 is closing its doors on AMC. The network has canceled the series, which aired for two seasons. Season two of the series wrapped two weeks ago, so fans will not receive a proper ending for this series. There is hope for Lodge 49 though. The series will be shopped to other outlets soon, and it is possible another network or service will pick up the series.

Lore (Amazon)
The horror, the horror! Amazon Prime Video has canceled the Lore TV show so there won’t be a third season.

Love Is ___ (OWN)
This drama series was initially renewed for a second season but the cable channel subsequently cancelled those plans.

Maniac (Netflix)
The Netflix series’ showrunner confirmed that there won’t be a second season.

Marvel's Cloak & Dagger (Freeform)
Sorry, comics fans, another Marvel TV show has been cancelled. Freeform has decided not to make a third season of Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger.

Marvel’s Daredevil (Netflix)
Though this series has ended, Marvel has hinted that Matt Murdock’s costumed persona will return.

Marvel’s Iron Fist (Netflix)
The martial-arts hero series was dropped after two short seasons. It’s the first of Netflix’s Marvel series to be canceled by Netflix, but the show could continue when Disney does their own streaming service.

Marvel’s Jessica Jones (Netflix)
Like other Marvel series on Netflix, this series has been cancelled but the streamer is committed to releasing season three.

Marvel’s The Punisher (Netflix)
Following the streamer’s cancellation of other Marvel series, it was no surprise that this one was dropped. Season two was released in January 2019 and there won’t be a third season.

Megyn Kelly Today (NBC)
This morning talk series was dropped following Kelly’s comments regarding blackface.

Mic’d Up (NFL Network)
The channel reportedly needed to cut $20 million from the budget, so at least five shows were cancelled.

Midnight, Texas (NBC)
A supernatural drama about a small town in Texas, this series lasted for two seasons of low ratings before the magic ran out.

Mindhunter (Netflix)
Starring Jonathan Groff and Holt McCallany as FBI agents, this series ran for two seasons. It was put on “indefinite hold” due to director David Fincher’s busy schedule.

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

Murphy Brown (CBS)
This just in… there won’t be a 12th season for this revival of the 1990’s sitcom. It’s been cancelled.

My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic (Discovery Family)
The cable channel announced that season nine of this animated series would be the end.

Mystery Science Theater 3000 (Netflix)
Netflix has decided not to move forward with Mystery Science Theater 3000. Host Jonah Ray broke the news to fans Tuesday on Twitter, saying the reboot had been canceled after two seasons.

Nightflyers (Syfy)
Based on the writings of George R.R. Martin, this sci-fi thriller ran for a 10 episode season before being cancelled.

No Good Nick (Netflix)
The producers of the Netflix series No Good Nick have issued a statement confirming the show’s cancellation after one season. David H. Steinberg and Keetgi Kogan, the creators and EPs, thanked Netflix and the fans for their art, fan fic and support on the program. The series had a 20-episode order as of 2018, with the first 10 bowing last April. The second 10 arrived Aug. 5.

Now Apocalypse (Starz)
Starz has opted not to proceed with a second season of comedy Now Apocalypse.

The OA (Netflix)
There will be no third season for The OA. Netflix has opted not to renew the mystery drama series that reunited Sundance veterans Brit Marling and director Zal Batmanglij. The news comes four and a half months after Season 2 of The OA was released on March 22.

OK K.O.! Let's Be Heroes (Cartoon Network)
It’s a no for OK K.O. Let’s Be Heroes! Gizmodo reports Cartoon Network has cancelled the TV show after three seasons.

One Dollar (CBS All Access)
This thriller drama holds the distinction of being the first series to be cancelled by the streaming service.

Orange Is the New Black (Netflix)
As suspected, season seven is the prison series’ final bunch of episodes.

Origin (YouTube)
A sci-fi drama about abandoned passengers on a spacecraft, this series was dropped after one season and ten episodes. Harry Potter vets Natalia Tena and Tom Felton were among the cast.

Overthinking with Kat & June (YouTube)
The streamer cancelled this comedy about female friendship after a single season of six episodes.

Page Six TV (syndicated)
A daily syndicated newsmagazine, this series ran for two seasons before being cancelled.

Paradise Hotel (FOX)
To no surprise, Paradise Hotel won’t be back for a second season on FOX. The network has officially cancelled the low-rated reality series.

The Passage (FOX)
The story of Wolgast and Amy ended after one season of 10 episodes.

Patriot (Amazon)
Jennifer Salke, the head of Amazon Studios, took the stage Saturday morning with co-heads of television Albert Cheng and Vernon Sanders and announced “Too Old To Die Young,” “The Romanoffs,” and “Patriot” would not be moving forward at the studio.

The Paynes (OWN)
A spin-off of Tyler Perry’s House of Payne, this comedy ran for one season of 38 episodes. House of Payne was later revived on BET with the original cast, essentially cancelling the spin-off.

Pearson (USA Network)
The Suits TV show was a big success for USA Network and ran for many seasons. Unfortunately, the same can’t be said for the Pearson spin-off series. After a disappointing run, the show has been cancelled so there won’t be a second season in 2020.

People of Earth (TBS)
This comedy series had been renewed for a third season, but TBS ended up revoking that order nine months later.

Pick ’em (NFL Network)
The channel reportedly needed to cut $20 million from the budget, so at least five shows were cancelled.

Playbook (NFL Network)
The channel reportedly needed to cut $20 million from the budget, so at least five shows were cancelled.

Poldark (BBC One)
The BBC hasn’t given a reason for ending Poldark after the current season, but many people involved feel that the door could be open for a possible return at some stage. Speaking ahead of the new series, Karen Thrussell, executive producer for Mammoth, said: ‘This will be the last series in the Poldark chronicle… for now. Who knows what the future may bring.’ Aidan Turner has already warned fans that the end of the new series won’t feel ‘final.

Power Rankings (NFL Network)
The channel reportedly needed to cut $20 million from the budget, so at least five shows were cancelled.

Pretty Little Liars: The Perfectionists (Freeform)
The Pretty Little Liars franchise is coming to an end for now. Freeform has opted not to renew Pretty Little Liars: The Perfectionists for a second season.

The Proposal (ABC)
It looks like ABC is turning down The Proposal. TVLine reports the network has cancelled the reality TV show after only one season.

Proven Innocent (FOX)
This legal drama was guilty of having very low ratings. It was sentenced to cancellation.

Ransom (CBS)
Ransom is wrapping up. It was just announced the CBS TV show has been cancelled after three seasons.

The Red Line (CBS)
The low-rated limited series won’t be returning for a second season.

Reef Break (ABC)
"Reef Break" will not be back for a second season at ABC.

Rel (FOX)
A comedy series that stars co-creator Lil Rel Howery, this show was cancelled after one low-rated season.

The Romanoffs (Amazon)
Jennifer Salke, the head of Amazon Studios, took the stage Saturday morning with co-heads of television Albert Cheng and Vernon Sanders and announced “Too Old To Die Young,” “The Romanoffs,” and “Patriot” would not be moving forward at the studio.

Roseanne (ABC)
Following some disturbing tweets, ABC abruptly cancelled this sitcom revival, their biggest ratings hit in years.

Ryan Hansen Solves Crimes on Television (YouTube)
This comedy series follows Hansen (Veronica Mars) as a fictional version of himself helping homicide detectives bring felons to justice. It lasted two seasons and 16 episodes.

Santa Clarita Diet (Netflix)
A horror-comedy series that stars Drew Barrymore and Timothy Olyphant, this show was cancelled after three seasons of 10 episodes apiece.

Saturday Night Politics (MSNBC)
Donny Deutsch is hanging it up. Deadline reports the MSNBC TV show Saturday Night Politics is ending after four months. Launched earlier this year, the new talk show featured discussions about current events. Deutsch will continue to appear on Morning Joe and other MSNBC TV shows.

A Series of Unfortunate Events (Netflix)
Based on the Lemony Snicket books, this Neil Patrick Harris series was designed to run for three seasons.

Shadowhunters (Freeform)
The cable channel announced that there wouldn’t be a fourth season but, they did order two additional episodes to wrap up the series.

She's Gotta Have It (Netflix)
The streaming giant has cancelled the contemporary update of Spike Lee's 1986 feature film after two seasons. Lee, who owns the IP, is expected to shop the scripted comedy to other outlets.

SMILF (Showtime)
Following an investigation into on-set misconduct by creator/star Frankie Shaw and a significant downturn in ratings, Showtime decided against ordering a third season.

Sneaky Pete (Amazon)
This drama about a con artist ran for three seasons and 30 episodes before being cancelled.

The Son (AMC)
Some 20 months after this Western drama was renewed for a second season, AMC revealed that season two would also be the end of the show.

Soundtrack (Netflix)
It’s one-and-done for the musical drama series Soundtrack at Netflix. The Internet TV network has canceled the series after one season, Deadline has confirmed.

Speechless (ABC)
After four seasons, our time with JJ and the rest of the DiMeo family has come to a close.

Splitting Up Together (ABC)
A comedy about divorced parents that do their best to keep their family together, this show was cancelled after two low-rated seasons.

Stan Against Evil (IFC)
Creator/co-star Dana Gould announced that the horror-comedy series has ended after three seasons.

Steve (syndicated)
This daytime talk show, led by Steve Harvey, was cancelled after two seasons due to low ratings. The final episode was recorded in May 2019.

Star (FOX)
A drama about the music industry, this series was cancelled after three seasons. This left fans with a big unresolved cliffhanger.

Strange Angel (CBS All Access)
The story of Jack Parsons has come to a premature end on television. CBS All Access has cancelled its Strange Angel TV series so there won’t be a third season.

Swamp Thing (DC Universe)
The third live-action series for the new streaming service is the first one to be cancelled.

Sweetbitter (Starz)
Television can be a bittersweet business, full of cancellations and renewals. This time around, Sweetbitter has ended up getting the short end of the stick. Starz has cancelled the low-rated dramedy series after two seasons.

Tanked (Animal Planet)
After 15 seasons, Animal Planet decided that the series had come “to a natural end.“ The channel maintains that the show ending is unrelated to a domestic violence dispute between co-host Wayde King and his wife.

Teachers (TV Land)
The cable channel announced that season three would be the end.

Those Who Can’t (truTV)
A comedy about three dysfunctional teachers (played by the show’s creators), this show was canceled after three seasons and 35 episodes.

The Tick (Amazon)
This was the third TV show incarnation of the big blue superhero, and it was cancelled after two seasons.

Too Old To Die Young (Amazon)
Jennifer Salke, the head of Amazon Studios, took the stage Saturday morning with co-heads of television Albert Cheng and Vernon Sanders and announced “Too Old To Die Young,” “The Romanoffs,” and “Patriot” would not be moving forward at the studio.

Transparent (Amazon)
This drama series follows the various journeys of the Pfefferman family. It’s been announced that season five is the end, but it’s uncertain what form that will take.

Travelers (Netflix)
Apparently, the streaming service doesn’t see a future in this sci-fi series. It’s been cancelled after three seasons and 34 installments.

Trust Me (BBC One)
It’s a rough day to be a BBC fan. Digital Spy reports the network has cancelled the TV shows Trust Me, Warren, and All Together Now.

Tuca & Bertie (Netflix)
This show’s goose is cooked. Netflix has revealed that the Tuca & Bertie TV show won’t have a second season. The animated comedy has been cancelled after one season of 10 episodes.

Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt (Netflix)
The streaming service decided to break up the fourth and final season into two parts. There’s talk of wrapping up the series with a movie.

Unrelated (Freeform) [In Development]
Freeform is moving on. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the network has cancelled plans for the TV show Unrelated. Although Freeform ordered Unrelated to series in 2018, it looks like the network has put the project into redevelopment. Since being ordered, the series has hit a few speedbumps. First, the titled was changed from Besties to Unrelated and the original showrunners were replaced. Now, it looks like Unrelated is effectively cancelled for now.

Veep (HBO)
The seventh and final season was delayed due to star Julia Louis-Dreyfus being diagnosed and treated for breast cancer. The last episodes are expected in Spring 2019.

The Venture Bros. (Adult Swim)
The Venture Bros. have officially had their last adventure. The most recent episode aired in October 2018, and we have confirmation from the series’ creator that is the show’s finale. There will not be a season eight of the series.

Versailles (Ovation)
It’s been confirmed that season three is the end of this Franco-Canadian historical drama series.

Vice Live (VICELAND)
The cable channel decided to pull the plug on this nightly series after less than two months on the air.

The Village (NBC)
Revolving around the neighbors in a Brooklyn apartment building, this drama didn’t catch on with a big enough audience to be renewed. It lasted for 10 episodes.

Voltron: Legendary Defender (Netflix)
The streaming service decided to end the animated series would end with season eight.

Wahlburgers (A&E)
This reality show revolves around a chain of restaurants owned by the Wahlberg brothers. The cable channel announced that season 10 would be the final round for the series.

Warren (BBC One)
It's a rough day to be a BBC fan. Digital Spy reports the network has cancelled the TV shows Trust Me, Warren, and All Together Now.

Whiskey Cavalier (ABC)
A spy series starring Scott Foley and Lauren Cohan; the series was cancelled after one season, but the studio wants to find another home for it.

Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (syndicated)
This game show was cancelled after 17 years in first-run syndication. Meredith Vieira (2002–13), Cedric the Entertainer (2013–14), Terry Crews (2014–15), and Chris Harrison (2015-19) each hosted the syndicated program.

Wrecked (TBS)
One of the TV show’s stars revealed that the comedy series wouldn’t be returning for a fourth season.

Wyatt Cenec’s Problem Areas (HBO)
A topical comedy series, host Wyatt Cenac revealed that the show had been cancelled on the day of its second season finale.

X Company (Ovation)
A Canadian/Hungarian spy thriller, this TV show ran for three seasons and 28 episodes on the CBC television network in Canada. Ovation airs the series in the United States.

Years and Years (HBO)
It’s been confirmed that this co-production of BBC One and HBO won’t continue past its six episodes.

You’re the Worst (FXX)
Starring Chris Geere and Aya Cash, this dark romantic comedy was renewed for a fifth and final season.

Your Business (MSNBC)
Hosted by JJ Ramberg, this series ends after 12 years on the air.

Z Nation (Syfy)
Revolving around an unlikely group of zombie apocalypse survivors this show lasted for five seasons.
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Notes:
Homeland has been removed from this list because it reportedly won’t air until the 2019-20 season.

One of a Kind was removed because an HGTV press release incorrectly identified a season finale as a series finale.

The recently canceled NBC sitcom A.P. Bio has been saved by NBCUniveral’s upcoming streaming service, which picked up the series for a third season.

Nightly newsmagazine Vice News Tonight is returning to TV on Viceland, the basic cable network joint venture of Vice Media and A&E Networks, after being canceled by HBO back in June.

Disney Junior is changing things up. The network announced that season three of Mickey and the Roadster Racers will premiere with a new title in October. Now titled Mickey Mouse Mixed-Up Adventures, the children’s animated series will debut its third season on Disney Junior on October 14th.

One Day at a Time has been removed because the series was picked up by Pop TV. The series will arrive on its new home in March 2020, per TV Line. The series will air a 13-episode fourth season on Pop TV, but one thing will be missing when the show returns; the theme song!

Sources — TV Series Finale | The Cancel Beast | CancelledSciFi | RenewCancelTV | TVLine | Deadline | Metacritic