Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2024-25 Season (Page 1 of 13)

177 Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2022-23 Season — Updated on 11/21/2023

Here’s a list of TV shows that aired (or were expected to air) during the 2022-23 season (roughly September 2022 through August 2023) 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 -- 2021-22 | 2020-21 | 2019-20 | 2018-19

Most recent additions: Painting with John (HBO), City on Fire (Apple TV+), Up Here (Netflix), A Black Lady Sketch Show (HBO), Game Theory with Bomani Jones (HBO), High Desert (Apple TV+), Single Drunk Female (Freeform), The Watchful Eye (Freeform), Reservation Dogs (FX on Hulu), The Other Two (Max), Breeders (FX), The Game (Paramount+), Queen of the Universe (Paramount+), Barons (The CW), Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies (Paramount+), Star Trek: Prodigy (Paramount+), The Wheel (NBC), High School Musical: The Musical: The Series (Disney+), American Auto (NBC), Billions (Showtime), Professionals (The CW), Gotham Knights (The CW), Young Rock (NBC), Grand Crew (NBC), Perry Mason (HBO), I Love That for You (Showtime), Lazarus (UD)
**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.

9-1-1 (FOX) [Renewed by ABC]
The 9-1-1 show’s disasters will keep coming but not on FOX. The network has opted not to renew its highest-rated show, so it’s moving over to ABC for its seventh season.

61st Street (AMC)
The cable channel ordered two seasons of this crime thriller series out of the gate. Season two was produced but AMC opted not to air it on the channel for financial reasons.

1899 (Netflix)
The creators had plans for seasons two and three of this mystery sci-fi series but the streaming service cancelled it after eight episodes.

Alaska Daily (ABC)
This drama follows a journalist (Hilary Swank) who relocates from New York to Anchorage on a journey of redemption. It was cancelled after one season.

American Auto (NBC)
Set in Detroit, this workplace comedy follows those working for a car manufacturing company and struggling to keep it afloat. The show lasted two seasons and 23 episodes.

American Gigolo (Showtime)
Revolving around a man who’s released from prison after being wrongly convicted of murder 15 years earlier, this drama stars Jon Bernthal. It was cancelled after one season.

Animaniacs (Hulu)
The streaming service revived the popular 90s animated series with the original cast for three seasons.

Archer (FXX) [Ending in 2023-24 Season]
Sterling and his co-workers will be back for one more round of adventures. FXX has renewed the Archer TV series for a 14th and final season.

Atlanta (FX)
Atlanta viewers now know when the FX series will end. The fourth season, which has already been filmed, will be the last for the comedy-drama and the final episodes will air this fall. Season three arrives on FX on March 25th.

Avalon (CBS) [In Development]
ABC has pulled out of its plans for Avalon. The series, from David E. Kelley, was given a straight-to-series order back in February and was intended to launch during the current 2022-23 season.

Avenue 5 (HBO)
The Armando Iannucci comedy series “Avenue 5” has been canceled after two seasons at HBO, Variety has learned.

Back on the Record (HBO)
Bob Costas has hosted a few interview series on the cable channel and this latest one lasted two seasons and eight episodes before being cancelled.

Barons (The CW)
An Australian drama series about surfers in the 1970s and their businesses was dropped by the network before the end of its first season finished airing in the US.

Barry (HBO)
Following the story of a hitman (Bill Hader) who gets bitten by the acting bug after coming to Los Angeles, this comedy comes to a close with its fourth season.

The Bastard Son & The Devil Himself (Netflix)
The Bastard Son & The Devil Himself won’t be back for a second season. Netflix has cancelled the British fantasy drama, per Deadline. The series arrived on the service on October 28th with eight episodes.

Batman: Caped Crusader (HBO Max)
An animated show about the caped crusader from Bruce Timm (Batman: The Animated Series), J.J. Abrams, and Matt Reeves, this series was ordered but was cancelled before it got off the ground.

Beauty and the Beast (Disney+) [In Development]
The Beauty and the Beast prequel series isn’t happening, at least right now. There were plans to film the live-action Disney+ TV show this summer but they’ve now been cancelled and the series has been postponed indefinitely.

Big Mouth (Netflix) [Ending in 2023-24 Season]
Netflix wants more of the Big Mouth TV series. The streaming service has announced that the show has been renewed for an eighth and final season. The order makes Big Mouth the longest-running adult series in the streamer’s history.

Big Shot (Disney+)
Starring John Stamos, this sports comedy-drama didn’t draw enough interest, was not cheap to produce, and the second-season renewal may have played a role in getting an executive fired. It was cancelled after two seasons.

Big Sky (ABC)
A crime thriller series from David E. Kelley, this show revolves around an ex-cop and a private detective who tackle dangerous cases in Montana. It ran for three seasons before being cancelled.

Billions (Showtime)
A drama series about the world of high finance, this show ends with its seventh season, but other series are in the works.

A Black Lady Sketch Show (HBO)
The comedy show ran for 24 episodes over four seasons before being cancelled.

The Blacklist (NBC)
It was announced that this crime thriller starring James Spader would end with its 10th season.

Bling Empire (Netflix)
A reality show that follows a group of wealthy Asian-Americans in Los Angeles, this series was cancelled after three seasons.

Bling Empire: New York (Netflix)
A reality show, this spin-off series revolves around Asian-American socialites in the Big Apple. It was dropped after one season of eight episodes.

Blockbuster (Netflix)
The comedy about the last Blockbuster Video store was cancelled by the company that helped put Blockbuster out of business.

Blood & Treasure (Paramount+)
Starring Matt Barr and Sofia Pernas, this action-adventure series started on CBS and then moved to Paramount+. Due to the pandemic, there was a big gap between seasons and the cast was released from their contracts. It was cancelled after two seasons.

Breeders (FX)
A dark comedy series about the struggles of parenthood, this show comes to a close after four seasons.

Call Me Kat (FOX)
After three seasons, the Kat’s cat cafe was shut down, due to low ratings.

Carnival Row (Amazon)
A neo-noir fantasy series about mythological beings living in human society, this show wraps with its second season.

Chesapeake Shores (Hallmark)
Based on the novel by Sherryl Woods, this family drama was renewed for a sixth season. It was later revealed that season six is the end.

Chrisley Knows Best (USA)
USA Network and E! are reportedly severing ties with the Chrisley family. According to Deadline, the Chrisley Knows Best, Growing Up Chrisley, and Love Limo TV shows have all been cancelled. The move comes after stars Todd and Julie Chrisley were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison.

City on Fire (Apple TV+)
A crime drama, this show’s story revolves around a female NYU student’s murder and how it connects to a series of fires around New York. It was cancelled after one season.

Cobra Kai (Netflix)
A sequel to The Karate Kid film franchise, this martial arts comedy-drama series began on YouTube Red before moving to Netflix. The story comes to a close with season six.

The Company You Keep (ABC)
Starring Milo Ventimiglia and Catherine Haena Kim, this drama revolves around a couple from different backgrounds who fall in love. It was cancelled after 10 episodes.

Cross Connection (MSNBC)
Just days after CNBC announced the cancellation of one news show – The News with Shepard Smith – sister channel MSNBC has cancelled another series – Cross Connection.

Daily Pop (E!)
A daytime series that covers pop culture and celebrity news, this show ran for five and a half years before being cancelled.

Dangerous Liaisons (Starz)
A prequel to the classic novel, this drama was renewed for a second season ahead of its premiere. The cable channel subsequently cancelled the show anyway.

Dead End: Paranormal Park
Barney, Norma, and Pugsley have hit a dead end — at least in animated form. Netflix has cancelled the Dead End: Paranormal Park animated series, so there won’t be a third season. The show was created by Hamish Steele, based on their DeadEndia graphic novels.

Dead to Me (Netflix)
A dark comedy about two grieving women (Christina Applegate and Linda Cardellini) who bond while in therapy. Season three is the end.

Dear Edward (Apple TV+)
A drama created by Jason Katims, this series revolves around a young boy who was the sole survivor of a plane crash. It was cancelled after one season.

Degrassi (HBO Max) [In Development]
The Degrassi revival is not moving forward at HBO Max. The revival was ordered to series in January 2022 – a few months before the merger of Warner Media and Discovery. The cancelled series order is due to the cutbacks following the merger, per The Hollywood Reporter.

Demascus (AMC) [In Development]
This comedic series revolves around a man (Okieriete Onaodowan) who uses new technology to experience different versions of his life. The show was cancelled while still in production.

Derry Girls (Channel 4)
Derry Girls is returning for its third and final season on Netflix next month. The streaming service announced the UK teen comedy series’ return on Twitter with new photos.

The Devil in the White City (Hulu) [In Development]
Based on the true story of the architect of the legendary 1893 World’s Fair and a serial killer, plans for this series were cancelled after star Keanu Reeves and director Todd Fields dropped out.

Doom Patrol (HBO Max)
This pack of oddball heroes is getting a big vacation. The Doom Patrol TV series has been cancelled by HBO Max. While there won’t be a fifth season, there are still some new episodes to come.

Dr. Phil (syndicated)
After more than two decades, Phil McGraw’s daytime talk and advice show comes to an end.

East New York (CBS)
A police procedural series, this show was cancelled when the network changed its mind and un-cancelled the SWAT series and renewed it for a seventh and final season.

Endeavour (ITV/PBS)
Endeavour is coming to an end on PBS with its upcoming ninth season. After 10 successful years, producers Mammoth Screen, screenwriter Russell Lewis, Shaun Evans, and Roger Allam have mutually decided to bring the British detective drama to a close.

Fantasy Island (FOX)
A loose continuation of the successful 1980s series, this show lasted only two years.

Fate: The Winx Saga (Netflix)
Fate: The Winx Saga is not returning for a third season. Netflix has cancelled the teen drama series, which is a live-action reimagining of the Italian cartoon Winx Club.

Fear the Walking Dead (AMC)
The end is coming for Fear the Walking Dead. AMC has announced that the upcoming eighth season will also be the show’s last. The final season of 12 episodes will be released in two parts, with the first batch debuting on Sunday, May 14th.

Field of Dreams (Peacock) [In Development]
Field of Dreams has struck out at Peacock. The NBCUniversal streamer has abruptly dropped its series reboot of the classic Kevin Costner baseball movie, Deadline has confirmed.

Firefly Lane (Netflix)
Season two of Firefly Lane will kick off in December on Netflix. It’s been revealed that this will also be the final season, but it will be an extended run. The streamer is producing 16 episodes for the season with nine arriving on December 2nd. The remaining seven will be released in 2023. The first season of 10 episodes was released in February 2021.

The Flash (The CW)
Barry Allen is going to run his last race in 2023. The CW has announced that The Flash TV series will end with its upcoming ninth season of 13 episodes. The show will wrap in early 2023 and cross the finish line with 184 installments.

Four Weddings (Channel 4)
Four Weddings will not be returning to television after all. Channel 4 in the UK has cancelled the reality series reboot just days before it was supposed to start production.

Freeridge (Netflix)
A comedy-drama series, this show ran for one season and is set in the same community as On My Block.

The Game (Paramount+)
A sequel to the original football comedy-drama series, which ran for nine seasons, this show was revived for two seasons and abruptly cancelled.

Game Theory with Bomani Jones (HBO)
A sports talk show, this series was cancelled after two seasons.

The Goldbergs (ABC)
This sitcom about a family in the 1980s comes to a close after a decade on the air.

The Good Fight (Paramount+)
Dianne Lockart and her team are saying goodbye this fall. It’s been announced that the upcoming sixth season of The Good Fight will also be the show’s last. The series’ final 10 episodes will kick off on September 8th.

Gossip Girl (HBO Max)
A sequel to the 2007-12 series of the same name, this drama revolves around the teens of Manhattan’s Upper East Side. It was cancelled after two seasons.

Gotham Knights (The CW)
Revolving around a new generation of crimefighters in Gotham City, this series was cancelled after one season.

Grand Crew (NBC)
Created by Phil Augusta Jackson, this single-camera comedy revolves around a young group of professionals who gather at their favorite bar. It was cancelled after two seasons.

Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies (Paramount+)
A musical comedy-drama show, this series is a prequel to the popular musical. It was abruptly cancelled and pulled by the streaming service within weeks of its first season finale.

Growing Up Chrisley (USA)
USA Network and E! are reportedly severing ties with the Chrisley family. According to Deadline, the Chrisley Knows Best, Growing Up Chrisley, and Love Limo TV shows have all been cancelled. The move comes after stars Todd and Julie Chrisley were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison.

Grown-ish (Freeform)
It was announced that season six is the end for this comedy-drama series which is the final show spun-off from ABC’s Black-ish comedy series.

The Handmaid’s Tale (Hulu) [Ending in 2023-24 Season]
The Tale is coming to an end, but the story may continue. Hulu has renewed The Handmaid’s Tale for a sixth and final season but showrunner Bruce Miller is developing a sequel series titled The Testaments. That show would pick up years after the events seen in Handmaid’s Tale.

The Hardy Boys (Hulu)
There’s good news and bad news for those who enjoy The Hardy Boys TV series. Hulu and YTV in Canada have renewed the series for a third and final season. Filming on the eight-episode season is currently underway in Canada, and it will arrive on Hulu sometime in 2023.

Hell of A Week with Charlamagne tha God (Comedy Central)
Comedy Central is making changes in late night. Tooning Out the News and Hell of a Week will not be returning for new seasons.

High Desert (Apple TV+)
A dark comedy starring Patricia Arquette, this series was cancelled just 10 days after the release of its first season finale.

High School Musical: The Musical: The Series (Disney+)
A mockumentary musical series about a group of teens attending and performing at the high school where the High School Musical movies were made, this show ends with its fourth season.

How to with John Wilson (HBO)
How to with John Wilson is returning soon with its third season on HBO. The cable channel announced a premiere date and that season three will end the comedic documentary series with six episodes. The series was renewed for a third season in February 2022.

Human Resources (Netflix)
A spin-off of the Big Mouth series, this animated monster workplace comedy ends with its second season.

Hunters (Amazon)
Hunters now has a premiere date for its second season – which will also be the show’s final season. The second and final season of Hunters debuts on January 13th.

I Love That for You (Showtime)
Joanna’s tale won’t continue on Showtime. I Love That for You has been cancelled so it won’t be returning for a second season on the cable channel. The first season of eight episodes aired a year ago.

The Imperfects (Netflix)
In the story, three Seattle adults are turned into monsters and try to track down the scientist who did it. This show was cancelled after one season.

Inside Job (Netflix)
The streamer renewed this adult animated comedy about a conspiracy agency for a second season but subsequently rescinded the order.

Invitation to a Bonfire (AMC) [In Development]
Based on the novel of the same name by Adrienne Celt, this psychological thriller revolves around a lethal love triangle. It was cancelled midway through the production of its eight-episode season. The show’s creator hopes to find a new home for the series.

Jay Leno’s Garage (CNBC)
In this series, Leno takes viewers along for the ride as he talks to celebrity guests and gives a tour of his vast car collection. It was cancelled after seven seasons as part of the cable channel’s decision to shift away from producing original shows.

Judge Mathis (syndicated)
The second-longest reigning judge in television court show history has left the bench. The daytime series was cancelled after 24 seasons.

Kennedy (FOX Business)
Fox Business has cancelled Kennedy. The daily news series, hosted by Lisa Kennedy Montgomery, aired its final episode yesterday. Reruns of Kudlow will take over the time slot until a new show is found, per Broadcasting & Cable.

Kindred (FX on Hulu)
Based on a 1970s sci-fi novel, this series revolves around a young Black writer who finds herself back in time to the South in the 19th century. It was cancelled after one season.

King Shaka (Showtime) [In Development]
Production on this drama series was shut down with 12 days of shooting left. The channel assisted the studio in finding a new home for the series.

Kung Fu (The CW)
A reboot of the 1970s martial arts drama, this show ran for three seasons before being cancelled by the network’s new management.

The L Word: Generation Q (Showtime)
A spin-off of the original L Word, this drama ran for three seasons and 28 episodes before being cancelled.

The Late Late Show with James Corden (CBS)
In April 2022, Corden revealed that he would depart the talk show after eight and a half years in 2023.

Lazarus (UD) [In Development]
Life on Mars will not have another sequel series after all. The creators of the UK series have announced that the planned spin-off, titled Lazarus, will not be happening, per Deadline.

A League of Their Own (Amazon)
A League of Their Own is not returning for its second and final season after all. Per Deadline, plans for season two have been cancelled due to production delays and the current actors and writers strikes in the industry.

Let the Right One In (Showtime)
A psychological horror series, this show follows a father and daughter who travel to America to try to find a cure for her being a vampire. It was dropped after one season.

Lockwood & Co. (Netflix)
A supernatural detective series, this show follows a trio of teen ghost hunters in London. It was cancelled after one season.

Love Limo (E!) [In Development]
USA Network and E! are reportedly severing ties with the Chrisley family. According to Deadline, the Chrisley Knows Best, Growing Up Chrisley, and Love Limo TV shows have all been cancelled. The move comes after stars Todd and Julie Chrisley were sentenced to a combined 19 years in prison.

The Man Who Fell to Earth (Showtime)
Faraday isn’t returning to Earth, or Showtime, for that matter. The cable channel has opted not to continue The Man Who Fell to Earth, so there won’t be a second season. The first season of 10 episodes finished airing in early July. The show was originally ordered to series by CBS All Access, now known as Paramount+.

The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel (Amazon)
Midge is being given one last set (of episodes). The fourth season of The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel debuts tomorrow and Amazon has now announced that the comedy-drama has been renewed for a fifth season. However, season five will also be the end of the Prime Video show.

Mayans M.C. (FX)
The ride is almost over. FX has announced that the upcoming fifth season of Mayans MC will be the show’s last. The fourth season of the Sons of Anarchy spin-off finished airing in June of last year.

The Midnight Club (Netflix)
A mystery-thriller series, this show was cancelled after one season, but the co-creator released the plans for season two.

The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers (Disney+)
Starring Lauren Graham, this sports comedy-drama didn’t draw enough interest, was not cheap to produce, and the second season’s renewal may have played a role in getting an executive fired. It was cancelled after two seasons.

The Mighty Ones (Peacock)
An animated series about a group of small best friends who live in a backyard, this show wraps with its fourth season.

Million Dollar Island (NBC)
Million Dollar Island has been cancelled ahead of its 2022-23 premiere. NBC has decided to shelve the series before casting for the Survivor-like competition series could fully get underway. While it won’t air on the peacock network, the show is being shopped to other outlets.

A Million Little Things (ABC)
Revolving around a tight-knit group of friends, this network drama ends with its fifth season.

Mo (Netflix)
Netflix has renewed Mo for Season 2. It will be the praised comedy series last, bringing Mo Najjar’s journey for asylum to a conclusion.

Monarch (FOX)
This multi-generational drama follows the leading family in the country music industry. It was cancelled the night after the first season finale aired.

Money Court (CNBC)
Hosted by Kevin O’Leary and Bethenny Frankel, this show was cancelled after two seasons as part of the cable channel’s decision to shift away from producing original shows.

Moonhaven (AMC+)
A sci-fi thriller series, this show was renewed for a second season, but that order was subsequently rescinded due to cost-cutting.

The Mosquito Coast (Apple TV+)
Loosely based on the novel by Paul Theroux, the show’s story follows a disillusioned inventor who uproots his family and goes on the run to Latin America. It was cancelled after two seasons.

My Glory Was I Had Such Friends (Apple TV+)
An adaptation of Laura Dave’s bestselling novel, the order for this series was cancelled after Jennifer Garner exited the project.

Mystery 101 (Hallmark Movies & Mysteries)
Amy, Travis, and Graham have solved their last mysteries. The Hallmark Movies & Mysteries channel has cancelled its series of Mystery 101 TV movies after seven installments, leaving a cliffhanger unresolved.

Nancy Drew (The CW)
The Drew Crew will be going on their last adventures later this season. The CW has announced that the upcoming fourth season will be the end for the Nancy Drew TV show. A premiere date for the final episodes will be announced later this season.

National Treasure: Edge of History (Disney+)
A sequel to the popular feature films, this adventure series is history.

NCIS: Los Angeles (CBS)
A military police procedural series and spin-off of the original NCIS series, this show was cancelled after 14 seasons.

Never Have I Ever (Netflix)
Never Have I Ever will return this summer with its third season and viewers will see more of the series in 2023. Netflix has renewed the series for a fourth season, which will also be its last.

Never Let Me Go (FX on Hulu)
Never Let Me Go is not coming to Hulu after all. FX ordered the sci-fi drama series in October after putting it into development in May 2022. Melissa Iqbal was set to act as showrunner.

The Nevers (HBO)
Created by Joss Whedon, this Victorian sci-fi series had production delays due to the pandemic and ended up being cancelled before all of the episodes were released.

New Amsterdam (NBC)
It sounds like Max will be looking for a new position after the 2022-23 season. It’s been revealed that the New Amsterdam series will be ending with its upcoming fifth season of 13 episodes. The NBC show’s fourth season will resume on Tuesday, April 19th.

The News with Shepard Smith (CNBC)
Shepard Smith is leaving CNBC following word that The News with Shepard Smith has been cancelled. Smith departed Fox News in October 2019. He had spent 23 years on that cable channel as anchor of a daily news program. Smith joined CNBC in July 2020.

Nightly Pop (E!)
A late-night series hosted by Morgan Stewart, Nina Parker, and Hunter March, it covers pop culture and celebrity news. This show ran for nearly four years before being cancelled.

One of Us Is Lying (Peacock)
Five high schoolers enter detention, and only four come out alive. This mystery series lasted for two seasons before being cancelled. Deadline understands that execs at Peacock were happy with both shows creatively but they just didn’t find the requisite audience to justify further seasons.

The Other Two (Max)
A dark comedy series about a pair of siblings who grapple with their younger brother’s sudden fame, this show ended after three seasons and 30 episodes.

Outside the Lines (ESPN)
The standalone Outside the Lines series has been cancelled by ESPN. The sports news show will end its run on the cable network with this Saturday’s episode. The sports news program has aired for 33 years. However, the Outside the Lines brand will continue on other other shows and platforms, including segments hosted by Jeremy Schaap during Sports Center, per Sports Business Journal.

The Owl House (Disney Channel)
Created by Dana Terrace, this fantasy series follows a teenage girl who befriends a witch and becomes her apprentice. The story ends with a third season of three specials.

Painting with John (HBO)
Created by musician, painter, and actor John Lurie, this docuseries follows Lurie as he paints watercolors while reflecting on life. It was cancelled after three seasons.

Pantheon (AMC+)
The adult animated sci-fi series was given an initial two-season order, but AMC opted to pull the show from the streaming service before season two was released.

Pennyworth (HBO Max)
Revolving around the early life of Alfred Pennyworth and Bruce Wayne’s parents, this action thriller series ran for two seasons on EPIX as Pennyworth before being moved to HBO Max with a longer title. It was cancelled after three seasons.

The People’s Court (syndicated)
After 26 years, this second incarnation of the daytime courtroom series has been cancelled. Judge Marilyn Milian has been presiding over cases on television since 2001.

The Peripheral (Amazon)
The Peripheral is not returning for a second season on Prime Video after all. Amazon has reversed its  renewal due to the work stoppage stemming from the current writers and actors strikes in the industry. The strikes have delayed production for several shows, and those series headed into their second seasons are among the most vulnerable to cancellation.

Perry Mason (HBO)
It’s court dismissed for Perry, Della, and Paul. HBO has cancelled its version of Perry Mason so there won’t be a third season. The second season of eight episodes finished airing in April.

Physical (Apple TV+)
Physical has a premiere date for its third season, Wednesday, August 2, 2023, and Apple TV+ has revealed that it will also be the dramedy’s final season. The series ends with its 30th episode.

Pit Bulls & Parolees (Animal Planet)
Pit Bull & Parolees is ending its time on Animal Planet, and the 19th and final season will premiere next Saturday night. The series debuted 13 years ago this month, and 194 episodes and 51 specials have aired thus far.

Power Book V: Influence (Starz) [In Development]
The Power series was a big hit for Starz and the spin-offs have also performed very well for the cable channel. Now, it’s been revealed that one of the announced spin-offs has been cancelled.

Professionals (The CW)
Following an operative (Tom Welling) hired to investigate the suspected sabotage of an advanced medical satellite, the network dropped this action series after one season.

Queen of the Universe (Paramount+)
A drag queen singing competition series, this show was hosted by Graham Norton and ran for two seasons before being cancelled and pulled by the streaming service.

Rachael Ray (syndicated)
After 17 seasons of interviews and cooking, this daytime show host is closing her kitchen.

Reboot (Hulu)
A comedy about the cast of a popular 2000s sitcom being reunited for a Hulu reboot of the show, this meta series was cancelled after one season.

Reservation Dogs (FX on Hulu)
After three seasons and 28 episodes, the story of the Rez Dogs comes to a close.

The Resident (FOX)
This medical drama starring Matt Czuchry came to a close after six seasons.

Riverdale (The CW)
A dark and dramatic take on the characters from Archie comics, this series ends with its seventh season.

Sanditon (PBS)
Sanditon has an end date. PBS has announced that the Masterpiece series will end with its upcoming third season. The network released the first photos and a teaser for the final episodes, which will begin airing on March 19th.

Scooby-Doo! And the Mystery Pups (HBO Max) [In Development]
The first Scooby series made for preschoolers, this animated series was cancelled while it was still being made.

See (Apple TV+)
Jason Momoa’s Baba Voss has fought his last battle after Apple TV+ revealed that Season 3 of See would be its last.

Servant (Apple TV+)
A psychological thriller series, this show revolves around a Philadelphia couple in mourning. Season four is the end.

The Seven Deaths of Evelyn Hardcastle (Netflix)
In 2020, the streaming service ordered a show based on the novel by Stuart Turton. The English author revealed that the plans have now been cancelled.

Sex/Life (Netflix)
This drama follows a suburban wife and mother who longs for the excitement of her younger days. It ended with its second season.

Shantaram (Apple TV+)
Starring Charlie Hunnam, this drama follows an Australian fugitive who changes his identity and goes on the run to Bombay. It lasted for 12 episodes.

Single Drunk Female (Freeform)
A single-camera comedy, this show revolves around a twenty-something alcoholic who has a public meltdown and must live with her mother to avoid jail time. It was cancelled after two seasons.

Snowfall(FX)
Revolving around the crack cocaine epidemic of the 1980s, this crime drama was renewed for a sixth and final season.

Snowpiercer (TNT)
It seems that TNT is officially out of the original scripted series business. The cable channel has cancelled plans to air the fourth and final season of Snowpiercer. The episodes have been produced and season four will be shopped elsewhere. There’s also a possibility that the show’s universe will keep chugging along.

Soulmates (AMC)
An anthology series, this show takes place in a world where a test can tell people who their soulmate is. It was cancelled despite an earlier renewal.

South Side (HBO Max)
Simon and Kareme are finished, at least on HBO Max. South Side has been cancelled, so there won’t be a fourth season of the comedy series, at least on the streaming service.

Stanley Tucci: Searching for Italy (CNN)
A travel and food series, this show follows the actor as he travels around Italy, visiting each region and exploring their cultures, cuisine, and history. It was dropped after two seasons.

Star Trek: Picard (Paramount+)
Jean-Luc Picard’s newest adventures won’t see a fourth season. The Star Trek: Picard TV series was renewed for a third season by Paramount+ back in September. Production wrapped on season three earlier this week and it turns out, that will be the end. Season two is currently being released on Thursdays.

Star Trek: Prodigy (Paramount+)
An animated series for kids, this sci-fi series was cancelled before its second season could be completed and released on the streamer.

Stargirl (The CW)
Courtney and her superhero friends won’t be back to fight off the bad guys another day. DC’s Stargirl has been canceled so that we won’t see a fourth season of The CW series.

Step Up (Starz)
It looks like High Water is closed for good this time. Starz has cancelled the Step Up series, so there won’t be a fourth season. The third season is currently airing on Sunday nights on the cable channel.

Stranger Things (Netflix)
Are you ready to say goodbye to the Upside Down? Netflix has announced that the Stranger Things TV series has been renewed for a fifth and final season. However, that may not necessarily be the end of the story as series creators Matt and Ross Duffer have hinted that there could be a spin-off.

Succession (HBO)
A corporate dramedy series revolving around the powerful Roy family, this popular cable show ends with its fourth season finale.

S.W.A.T. (CBS)
Despite a rise in ratings, this police drama was cancelled due to the network and the studio’s inability to come to terms over licensing costs.

Sweet Tooth (Netflix) [Ending in 2023-24 Season]
The Sweet Tooth series is coming to an end, according to Netflix. The streaming service has revealed that the fantasy series has been renewed for a third and final season. The final eight episodes have already been filmed in New Zealand.

This Is Life with Lisa Ling (CNN)
This Is Life with Lisa Ling is ending with its upcoming ninth season. The documentary series returns to CNN with a six-episode season on November 27th. Ling revealed to the Los Angeles Times that there wouldn’t be a 10th season of the series where she explores the fringes of society.

Three Pines (Prime Video)
A mystery series starring Alfred Molina as a Québec detective, this show was cancelled after one season of eight episodes.

Three Women (Showtime) [In Development]
Three Women has been cancelled at Showtime. The new drama series has been filmed but won’t be aired as a part of the decision to rebrand and refocus the cable channel. The first season is currently being shopped to other outlets, per Deadline.

Titans (HBO Max)
The team is breaking up. The Titans TV series has been cancelled by HBO Max. There won’t be a fifth season, but the live-action show’s not over just yet.

Tom Clancy’s Jack Ryan (Prime Video)
With John Krasinski in the lead role, this action spy thriller series is ending with its fourth season.

Tooning Out the News (Comedy Central)
Comedy Central is making changes in late night. Tooning Out the News and Hell of a Week will not be returning for new seasons.

True Lies (CBS)
Based on the 1994 comedy-action movie, this series was cancelled after one season due to low ratings.

Truth Be Told (Apple TV+)
After three seasons, Poppy has tackled her last case. The streaming service has cancelled the crime drama after 28 episodes.

Tucker Carlson Tonight (Fox News Channel)
After six and a half years on the air, this nightly program was abruptly cancelled when its host exited the channel.

The Umbrella Academy (Netflix)
A superhero series, this show was based on the comic book series which was written by Gerard Way and illustrated by Gabriel Bá. It wraps with season four.

Uncoupled (Netflix) [Resurrected by Showtime]
Netflix is breaking up with Neil Patrick Harris’ latest show. The streaming service has decided to cancel the Uncoupled TV series, so there won’t be a second date season.

Up Here (Netflix)
This show is a musical romantic comedy series that revolves around a couple that meets in New York. It stars Mae Whitman and Carlos Valdes and was cancelled after one season.

Valerie’s Home Cooking (Food Network)
Hosted by actress Valerie Bertinelli, this culinary series ends with its 14th season.

Vampire Academy (Peacock)
Based on a series of paranormal romance novels, the story revolves around a pair of very different young women at the St Vladimir’s Academy boarding school. The show was cancelled after one season.

Walker: Independence (The CW)
The same day the Walker series was renewed for a fourth season, this prequel was cancelled so that it won’t have a second season.

The Walking Dead (AMC)
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.

Warrior Nun (Netflix)
Ava Silva won’t be back for a third season. Netflix has cancelled the Warrior Nun TV series. The second and final season was released a month ago, on November 10th.

The Watchful Eye (Freeform)
A mystery thriller series, this show follows a bright young woman who is hired as a live-in nanny in a wealthy home in a mysterious Manhattan apartment building. It was cancelled after one season.

The Wheel (NBC)
The peacock network ran this game show (inspired by a successful UK  series) over the holidays, and it apparently didn’t draw big enough ratings to justify a second season.

Whose Line Is It Anyway? (The CW) [Ending in 2023-24 Season]
The Whose Line Is It Anyway? performers are going to be kept on their toes for one more year. According to one of the show’s stars, The CW has renewed for a 20th season (the 12th on the network), but that will end the series’ run.

Willow (Disney+)
A sequel to the 1988 movie by George Lucas and Ron Howard, this fantasy series aired for eight episodes. It may return for a second season someday.

The Winchesters (The CW)
A spin-off of Supernatural, this show tells the story of how John Winchester and Mary Campbell met, fell in love, and fought monsters together. It was dropped after a single season.

Workin' Moms (CBC)
Catherine Reitman’s Workin’ Moms is coming to an end. The hit comedy series, which airs on CBC in Canada and streams on Netflix, has been renewed for a seventh and final season.

Would I Lie to You? (The CW)
It seems that The CW doesn’t think Would I Lie to You? is so funny.  The network has cancelled the series so there won’t be a second season on the network.

Wu-Tang: An American Saga (Hulu)
The tale of the Wu-Tang Clan is almost over at Hulu. The streaming service previously revealed that the upcoming third season of the Wu-Tang: An American Saga series will also be its last. There are 10 episodes once again this season.

Yellowstone (Paramount) [Ending in 2023-24 Season]
As rumored, Yellowstone is coming to a close. While the popular Paramount Network series won’t see a sixth reason, members of the Dutton family will return in a new series.

Young Rock (NBC)
A biographical comedy series, this show follows the early life of Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson at three different ages. It was cancelled after three seasons.

Your Honor (Showtime)
Showtime’s Your Honor will end after its upcoming season, series star Bryan Cranston said today in an interview on Dax Shepard’s Armchair Expert podcast.

Ziwe (Showtime)
A late-night variety/sketch talk show, this series stars comedian Ziwe Fumudoh. It was cancelled after two seasons.

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

• In a clear sign of broadcast’s evolving business realities, Fox has opted not to renew its highest rated scripted series, 9-1-1, produced by 20th Television. The upcoming Season 6 finale on May 15 will be its last episode on Fox. But it will not be a series finale for the first responder drama, from creators Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Tim Minear, which has been picked up by 20th TV sibling ABC and will join the Disney network’s lineup next season, making for one of the highest-profile series moves ever.

• Uncoupled, has been saved. Showtime is picking up Season 2 (and potentially beyond) of the comedy series, from Emily in Paris creator Darren Star and Modern Family veteran Jeffrey Richman, a couple weeks after the MTV Entertainment Studios-produced show was canceled by Netflix. At the premium network, soon to be renamed Paramount+ with Showtime, Uncoupled is designed to fit into one the three main content lanes recently outlined by new Showtime boss Chris McCarthy, “Metro Cultures”, which spans “culturally diverse takes” like The L Word and The Chi.

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

177 Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2021-22 Season — Updated on 8/21/2023

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 -- 2022-23 | 2020-21 | 2019-20 | 2018-19

Most recent additions: Ten Percent (Sundance Now), Suspicion (Apple TV+), Snowflake Mountain (Netflix), Would I Lie to You? (The CW), I Love That for You (Showtime), Amber Brown (Apple TV+/RTE ONE), Dancing with Myself (NBC), Britannia (EPIX), The Final Straw (ABC), Snake in the Grass (USA Network), The Premise (FX on Hulu), Pause with Sam Jay (HBO), Rat in the Kitchen (TBS), Astrid & Lily Save the World (Syfy), Love Life (HBO Max), Sweet Life: Los Angeles (HBO Max), Legendary (HBO Max), FBoy Island (HBO Max), 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.

Amber Brown (Apple TV+/RTE ONE)
A comedy series for families and kids, this show revolves around a young girl dealing with many changes in her world. It was cancelled after one season.

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.

Astrid & Lily Save the World (Syfy)
This supernatural comedy series about a pair of female high school students ran for one series before being cancelled.

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.

Britannia (EPIX)
A historical fiction drama series, this series ended after three seasons and 27 episodes with a cliffhanger.

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)
Rohr and Ward won’t be back for a fourth season. Showtime has cancelled the City On a Hill TV series, according to THR. The third season finished airing on September 25th.

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.

Dancing with Myself (NBC)
A competition series judged by Shakira, Nick Jonas, and Liza Koshy, this show ran for one season.

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.

FBoy Island (HBO Max)
Three ladies and 26 men — 13 “nice guys” and 13 “Fboys” — move to a tropical paradise. Despite being popular, the series was dropped after two seasons.

The Final Straw (ABC)
A larger-than-life Jenga-style game show, this series was hosted by Janelle James and lasted for 10 episodes.

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.

Legendary (HBO Max)
A ballroom competition series, this show was cancelled after three seasons.

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 Life (HBO Max)
A romantic-comedy anthology series, this show follows one person’s love life per season. It ran for two seasons before being cancelled.

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.

PAUSE with Sam Jay (HBO)
Pause with Sam Jay will not be returning for a third season. HBO has cancelled the late-night comedy series according to host Sam Jay in a recent interview with The Daily Beast. Season two of the series arrived in May 2022.

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.

The Premise (FX on Hulu)
An anthology series from BJ Novak, this show tackles issues of the day via comedic and dramatic stories. The show was cancelled after one season of five 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.

Rat in the Kitchen (TBS)
This cooking competition features chefs trying to win a cash prize while a saboteur tries to undermine their efforts. It ran for 10 episodes before being cancelled.

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.

Snake in the Grass (USA Network)
This competition series features a group of players trying to win $10k while also uncovering the identity of a saboteur among them. It was cancelled after one season.

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.

Sweet Life: Los Angeles (HBO Max)
Created by Issa Rae, this reality series follows a group of long-time friends in South Los Angeles. It lasted for 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

180 Ending or Canceled TV Shows for the 2019-20 Season — Updated on 7/15/2022

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

Most recent additions: Little Voice (Apple TV+), Cursed (Netflix), Counting On (TLC), Don't (ABC), World of Dance (NBC), The Twilight Zone (CBS All Access), I May Destroy You (HBO), High Maintenance (2016) (HBO), The Outsider (HBO), One Day at a Time (2017) (Pop), The Order (Netflix), Interrogation (CBS All Access), Brave New World (2020) (Peacock), Teenage Bounty Hunters (Netflix), Ink Master (Paramount), Battle of the Fittest Couples (Paramount), The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance (Netflix), United We Fall (ABC)

**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.

3% (Netflix)
While the news apparently has not made it widely to the U.S. yet, the Netflix Brazil Twitter account passed on the announcement from series creator Pedro Aguilera that the dystopian series 3% has been renewed for a fourth and final season.

13 Reasons Why (Netflix)
"13 Reasons Why" has been renewed for Season 4 at Netflix, which will also be the show’s final season, Variety has learned.

68 Whiskey (Paramount Network)
The battle is over at Paramount Network. The cable channel has cancelled the 68 Whiskey TV series so, there won’t be a second season.

The 100 (The CW)
The 100 TV show is coming to a close with 100 episodes. The CW series is ending with its upcoming seventh season of 16 episodes which will bring the show’s tally to exactly 100 installments. Season seven is expected to air sometime in 2020.

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

AJ and the Queen (Netflix)
“AJ and the Queen” has been canceled after a single season at Netflix.

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

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

Altered Carbon (Netflix)
The future isn’t good for the Altered Carbon TV series. The Netflix sci-fi drama has been cancelled by the streaming service so there won’t be a third season.

Ambitions (OWN)
Ambitions did not win out in the end. OWN canceled the series. This means the series will not return for a second season. The first season ended on December 19. This means the show’s season finale will also serve as its series finale.

Anne with an E (CBC/Netflix)
Anne with an E is coming to an end. The series, which airs on CBC and Netflix has been cancelled after three seasons.

Arrow (The CW)
The network announced that this superhero series ends with an eighth season of 10 episodes.

Ashley Garcia: Genius in Love (Netflix)
Did the teen genius see this coming? Netflix has cancelled the Ashley Garcia: Genius in Love comedy series. There won’t be a second season but, the multi-camera sitcom’s not over quite yet. According to Deadline, the show won’t have a second season but, a 15th episode — a Christmas installment — has already been produced and will be released later this year.

Astronomy Club: The Sketch Show (Netflix)
Sad news for sketch comedy. Deadline reports Netflix has cancelled Astronomy Club: The Sketch Show after only one season.

The Bachelor: Summer Games (ABC) [In Development]
The Bachelor Summer Games are over before they were even officially announced. Network ABC and production company Warner Bros. have called off this summer's planned Bachelor spin-off due to the COVID-19 pandemic, according to Deadline.

The Baker and the Beauty (ABC)
It looks like ABC isn’t in love with Daniel and Noa.  The network has cancelled The Baker and the Beauty TV show so there won’t be a second season.

Ballers (HBO)
HBO’s sports comedy Ballers starring Dwayne Johnson will end after its fifth season, which kicks off Sunday, August 25th on HBO.

Bastards (Apple) [In Development]
The tech giant ordered this Richard Gere drama to series but later cancelled those plans.

Battle of the Fittest Couples (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.

Best Intentions (Pop TV) [In Development]
The Pop TV cable network has cancelled Flack just shy of its Season 2 premiere, Florida Girls, which it renewed for Season 2 in October 2019, and Best Intentions, a coming-of-age comedy from American Pie‘s Adam Herz. Best Intentions had not yet premiered on Pop.

The Big Show Show (Netflix)
It looks like The Big Show’s show is over. Netflix has cancelled The Big Show Show TV series so there won’t be a second season.

Bless This Mess (ABC)
ABC has canceled freshman drama Emergence and sophomore comedies Bless This Mess, Single Parents and Schooled as well as the new Kids Say The Darndest Things revival with Tiffany Haddish.

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

Bluff City Law (NBC)
The (finally) judgment is in. NBC has officially cancelled Bluff City Law after only one season and 10 episodes.

The Boardroom (ESPN+) [In Development]
The Boardroom is closing up shop on ESPN+, but the series will continue in some format on other platforms for free. The series aired for two seasons on the premium channel.

BoJack Horseman (Netflix)
BoJack Horseman is riding off into the L.A. sunset. Netflix has announced that the forthcoming sixth season of the adult animated comedy will be its last.

Book Of Enchantment (Disney+) [In Development]
One of the upcoming projects set to come to Disney+ was a live action version of “Book Of Enchantment”, which was based on the popular Villains book series by Serena Valentino. Unfortunately it looks like Disney has pulled the plug on this series according to Deadline.

Born This Way (A&E)
A&E’s Emmy-winning docuseries Born This Way is coming to an end, with a fifth and final season.

Brave New World (2020) (Peacock)
The sci-fi series about a so-called perfect society won’t be returning for a second season. The Peacock streaming service has cancelled the Brave New World TV show after one season of nine episodes.

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

Brockmire (IFC)
Time for one more inning of Brockmire. The series is returning for its fourth and final season in 2020. IFC announced on Thursday that the comedy would return with eight new episodes in March.

Broke (CBS)
CBS isn’t putting more money into Broke. The network just announced that the new comedy had been cancelled so there won't be a second season of the Thursday night TV show.

Carol's Second Act(CBS)
Looks like Carol’s Second Act won’t actually get a second act. CBS just announced they’ve cancelled the TV show after only one season.

Castle Rock (Hulu)
The streaming service cancelled this anthology series which is based on the stories of horror author Stephen King.

Claws (TNT)
The Nail Artisans of Manatee County salon is closing. TNT has announced that the Claws TV show has been renewed for a fourth and final season. Season four is expected to air sometime in 2020 and an episode order hasn’t been announced yet.

COPS (Paramount Network) Resurrected by Fox Nation
“Cops” has officially been canceled at Paramount Network. Definitive news that the series won’t return comes only four days after Variety exclusively reported that it had been pulled from the schedule.

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

Cortés y Moctezuma (Amazon) [In Development]
Amazon has scrapped plans to resume production and complete Cortés y Moctezuma, its epic four-hour miniseries starring and executive produced by Oscar winner Javier Bardem and executive produced by Gael García Bernal and Diego Luna.

Council of Dads (NBC)
The dads aren’t coming back for a second season. Co-star J. August Richards has revealed that the NBC family drama series, Council of Dads, has been cancelled a week ahead of its season (now series) finale.

Counting On (TLC)
Counting On has been cancelled by TLC after 11 seasons on the air. The series follows the extended Duggar family and is a spin-off of 19 Kids and Counting. The cable channel decided to cancel the series following the child pornography charges against Josh Duggar, the oldest child of the family.

Criminal Minds (CBS) Resurrected by Paramount+
The network gave the venerable crime drama an early renewal for its 15th and finale season.

The Crown (Netflix)
The Crown is set to end with its fifth season with Imelda Staunton taking on the role of Queen Elizabeth. The surprise news comes just after the premiere of season three of Netflix’s royal drama and ahead of season four of the Left Bank-produced series.

Cursed (Netflix)
A re-imagining of the Arthurian legend, this story is told through the eyes of the future Lady of the Lake. It was cancelled after one season.

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

Dare Me (USA Network)
The high school drama won’t continue on the Dare Me TV show. USA Network has revealed that the series has been cancelled so there won’t be a second season.

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

The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance (Netflix)
Bad news for the residents of Thra. Despite the fact that The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance TV series just won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Children’s Program, Netflix has cancelled the fantasy-drama series, choosing not to order a second season.

Daybreak (Netflix)
There won’t be a sophomore season for Netflix‘s high school zombie series. The streaming service has opted to cancel the Daybreak TV series after one season of 10 episodes.

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

Dead to Me (Netflix) [Ending in 2020-21 Season]
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.

Dear White People (Netflix)
Graduation day is nigh for Winchester’s upperclassmen: Netflix has renewed Dear White People for a fourth and final season.

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

Deputy (FOX)
Fox is asking Deputy to turn in its badge and gun: The Stephen Dorff-led freshman drama won’t return for a second season, TVLine has learned.

Don't (ABC)
The alphabet network “doesn’t” want this game show back for the 2020-21 season. ABC has cancelled the Don’t TV series so there won’t be a second season. No reason was given for the cancellation.

E! News (E!)
There has been a huge shake-up at the E! Channel. The cable channel has cancelled three of its entertainment news programs, E! News, Pop of the Morning, and In the Room.

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

Elena of Avalor (Disney Junior)
Disney TV Animation has announced that Elena of Avalor will come to an end after it’s yet to be released third season.

Emergence (ABC)
The mystery won’t be solved on Emergence. ABC has revealed they’ve cancelled the Tuesday night drama series so there won’t be a second season.

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

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

Escape the Night (YouTube)
Escape the Night is seeing daylight on YouTube, but fans may still see a fifth season, per Variety. Joey Graceffa revealed that fans may see a fifth season somewhere else. It may not be this year, but he left the door open for it to return.

Flack (Pop TV/W) Resurrected by Amazon (US)
Flack will not premiere on Pop TV next week. In a surprising move, the series has been canceled just one week before its season two return. Per Deadline, producers for the show are looking for a new home for the series, so fans could still see the second season.

Florida Girls (Pop TV)
Pop TV is paring down its scripted programming commitments as dust continues to settle from the Viacom-CBS merger. Variety has learned exclusively that three original series — “Flack,” “Florida Girls,” and “Best Intentions” — will not move ahead at the network. Their respective studios will be free to shop the shows to other outlets.

Four Dads (Disney+) [In Development]
Earlier this year we reported that Disney was working on a new comedy series for Disney+ called Four Dads.  But in an article by Deadline about the cancellation of the new Muppets series, Live Another Day, they also confirmed that Four Dads, also did not go forward.

Fresh Off the Boat (ABC)
The Huang family is getting ready to say goodbye. ABC has announced that Fresh Off the Boat is coming to an end with the current sixth season. The family sitcom will wrap up with a special hour-long series finale that will air at 8:00 PM on Friday, February 21, 2020.

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

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

Glitch (ABC)
“The entire universe will be torn apart.” Netflix just announced the premiere date for the third and final season of Glitch. The third and final season of Glitch debuts on Netflix on September 25th and on ABC (Australia) on August 25th.

God Friended Me (CBS)
Looks like CBS is unfriending God Friended Me. CBS just announced they’ve canceled the TV show after two seasons, Deadline reports.

Goliath (Amazon)
Goliath is being given a bit more life. Amazon has renewed the Billy Bob Thornton drama for one more season. Season three premiered on October 4 on the streaming series, and its future was up in the air. Now, fans breathe a sigh of relief. Goliath will be able to wrap its story. Season three ended on a cliffhanger, and no one likes to go out on one of those!

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

Greenleaf (OWN)
The end is near for the Greenleaf TV series but, the story may continue. OWN has announced that the fifth and finals season of Greenleaf will debut on Tuesday, June 23rd at 9:00 PM. The channel has also revealed that there’s a new spin-off series in the works.

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

Hawaii Five-0 (CBS)
Hawaii Five-0 is packing it up. Deadline reports the CBS TV show is ending after 10 seasons.

Henry Danger (Nickelodeon)
During a recent night out, Henry Danger star Jace Norman revealed the TV show will end after its fifth season. Nickelodeon has not confirmed the news. The show’s fifth (and seemingly final) season returns with new episodes on September 21st.

High Fidelity (Hulu
High Fidelity, starring and executive produced by Zoë Kravitz, will not be getting a second season on Hulu.

High Maintenance (2016) (HBO)
It looks like “The Guy” needs a new line of work. TV Line has confirmed that there won’t be a fifth season of the High Maintenance TV show, at least for now.

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

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

Homicide Hunter: Lt Joe Kenda (Investigation Discovery)
It’s a sad day for fans of true crime television in general and groundbreaking show Homicide Hunter in particular. Lieutenant Joe Kenda, whose matter-of-fact delivery and dry humor helped turn the show into an international hit, has announced that Homicide Hunter Season 9 will be the show’s last. According to Kenda, the decision to end Homicide Hunter was surprisingly easy — if not easy to actually make — and stems from simple math.

How To Get Away With Murder (ABC)
It’s going to be “case closed” on ABC’s How to Get Away with Murder. The Thursday night drama series will be ending with its upcoming sixth season, which will debut on September 26, 2019. The network hasn’t announced an episode count but the past seasons have all had 15 installments each.

I Am Not Okay With This (Netflix)
Turns out, this Netflix series isn’t okay. The streaming service has cancelled the I Am Not Okay With This TV series. There won’t be a second season due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

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

Impulse (YouTube)
YouTube has canceled “Impulse,” arguably its final out-and-out drama, after two seasons. The cancelation leaves only a couple remaining scripted series at the web subscription service, namely “Cobra Kai” and “Liza on Demand,” and is the latest example of YouTube’s shifting content strategy.

In The Room (E!)
There has been a huge shake-up at the E! Channel. The cable channel has cancelled three of its entertainment news programs, E! News, Pop of the Morning, and In the Room.

Indebted (NBC)
NBC isn’t investing any more in Indebted. The network just announced they’ve cancelled the freshman TV show after only one season.

Ink Master (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.

Insatiable (Netflix)
Netflix isn’t craving any more Insatiable. Deadline reports the streaming service has cancelled the TV show after two seasons.

Interrogation (CBS ALL Access)
The Interrogation room is empty. The CBS All Access series has been cancelled so there will not be a second season of the non-linear drama.

The Jim Jefferies Show (Comedy Central)
Get ready to say good-bye to The Jim Jeffries Show. Comedy Central is ending the series at the end of its third season. The final episode of the series airs later this month. The weekly series has Jeffries sharing his unique views on politics and the world with his viewers.

Katy Keene (The CW)
The CW isn’t keen on giving Katy Keene a second season. The smallest network has cancelled the drama series after one season of 13 episodes.

Kidding (Showtime)
Showtime isn’t kidding around any longer. The cable channel cancelled the low-rated Kidding TV show so it won’t be back for a third season.

Kids Say the Darndest Things (ABC)
Some bad news for fans of Kids Say the Darndest Things. ABC just revealed they’ve cancelled the TV show after only one season.

Knightfall (History)
It’s two-and-done for a pair of History dramas. The cable network has cancelled Project Blue Book and Knightfall after two seasons a piece, Deadline reports.

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

Light as a Feather (Hulu)
Thanks to Tato for the heads up that it appears that Hulu have cancelled Light as a Feather after 2 Seasons.

Lights Out with David Spade (Comedy Central)
The lights are going out on Lights Out with David Spade. Comedy Central has cancelled the late night talk show, but it is trying to find a new home for the series. The Spade series went into production shutdown last month, and it will not return to Comedy Central, per Variety.

Limetown (Facebook Watch)
Facebook Watch is making some major cuts. Deadline reports the streaming service is cancelling both Sorry For Your Loss and Limetown.

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

Little Voice (Apple TV+)
If you’ve enjoyed the Little Voice TV show, this news won’t be music to your ears. The Apple TV+ subscription service has cancelled the romantic comedy-drama series so there won’t be a second season.

Live PD (A&E)
It’s not often that a channel will cancel its highest-rated series. Less than a month ago, A&E was touting the Live PD TV show’s great ratings. Today, the cable channel cancelled the series — at least for now.

Live PD: Police Patrol (A&E)
The Live PD franchise is gone for good. According to NextTV, Sony Pictures Television has cancelled the A&E TV show’s syndicated spin-off series Live PD Police Patrol.

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

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

The Magicians (Syfy)
The end is just around the corner for The Magicians. The current fifth season of the fantasy drama series will be its last; the April 1st, Season 5 finale will serve as series finale.

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

Man with a Plan (CBS)
CBS apparently has no more plans for Matt LeBlanc. The network just announced they’ve cancelled the  Man with a Plan TV show so there won’t be a fifth season.

Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (ABC)
With less-than-impressive ratings and fears of being cancelled each year, Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD is ending on its own terms.

Marvel's Ghost Rider (Hulu) [In Development]
Ghost Rider fans have some bad news. The potential Marvel spin-off series planned for Hulu is not moving forward. The streaming platform canceled its plans for the series this week. Marvel’s Ghost Rider was in the works after the character joined Marvel’s Agents of SHIELD in 2016. Why did Hulu cancel its plans for the Marvel’s Ghost Rider spin-off? Deadline reported that the teams at the streaming platform and behind the series reached a “creative impasse” that forced Hulu to scrap its plans.

Marvel's Howard the Duck (Hulu) [In Development]
Marvel is not moving forward with its Hulu animated series Howard the Duck and Tigra & Dazzler, a source with knowledge of the situation confirmed to Deadline.

Marvel’s Runaways (Hulu)
Another live-action Marvel series bites the dust. Hulu has announced that Marvel’s Runaways TV show won’t have a fourth season. Season three, comprised of 10 episodes, will end the series and be released on Friday, December 13th. Hopefully, it won’t leave fans of the show with a cliffhanger.

Marvel's Tigra & Dazzler Show [In Development]
Marvel is not moving forward with its Hulu animated series Howard the Duck and Tigra & Dazzler, a source with knowledge of the situation confirmed to Deadline.

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

The Mel Robbins Show (Syndication)
The Mel Robbins Show will not return next fall. The daytime talk show has been canceled. The series will finish out its one and only season though, so viewers can keep tuning in to watch the series until then.

Merry Happy Whatever (Netflix)
It was an incredibly busy festive period for Netlfix in 2019, and we saw the addition of a whole variety of  holiday-themed titles arrive throughout the season, including the sitcom Merry Happy Whatever. Sadly, after receiving a lukewarm reception, the Original comedy series has officially been canceled after just one season on Netflix.

Messiah (Netflix)
Is Al-Masih the savior that his followers believe him to be? It looks like we may never know. Netflix has cancelled the Messiah TV show so there won’t be a second season of the series.

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

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

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

Muppets Live Another Day (Disney+) [In Development]
Sad news for Muppets fans. Deadline reports Disney+ has cancelled plans for their Muppets Live Another Day TV show. According to Deadline, Muppets Live Another Day has been scrapped due to creative differences between the show’s producers and the Disney-owned Muppet Studio.

Next In Fashion (Netflix)
Netflix will be moving a whole lotta sewing machines into storage: The streamer has cancelled its competition series Next in Fashion after just one season, TVLine has confirmed.

NOS4A2 (AMC)
Charlie Manx isn’t immortal after all. AMC has cancelled the NOS4A2 TV show so there won’t be a third season. The second season aired on both AMC and sister channel BBC America.

October Faction (Netflix)
Fresh off of Locke & Key's renewal, the streamer has opted to cancel its two remaining comic-inspired shows from the publisher as both V-Wars and October Faction will not move forward. V-Wars and October Faction both ran for one season each after launching Dec. 5 and Jan. 23, respectively.

One Day at a Time (2017) (Pop)
One Day at a Time just can’t seem to catch a break. Pop has cancelled the comedy TV show after a shortened fourth season but there’s a chance there could still be a fifth season.

The Order (Netflix)
Scary news for fans of The Order TV series. Netflix has cancelled the campy horror drama series so there won’t be a third season.

Outmatched (FOX)
Looks like Outmatched is out. FOX has revealed that the TV show has been cancelled after only one season.

The Outsider (HBO)
Despite having high ratings for the cable channel, this series was cancelled. Based on a novel by Stephen King, it ran for 10 episodes.

Party of Five (Freeform)
It looks like the party is over. Deadline reports Freeform has cancelled their Party of Five reboot after only one season.

Patriot Act with Hasan Minhaj (Netflix)
Patriot Act with Hasan Minhaj has come to an end on Netflix.

Penny Dreadful: City of Angels (Showtime)
The fight won’t continue. Showtime has cancelled its Penny Dreadful: City of Angels TV show so, there won’t be a second season.

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

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

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

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.

Project Blue Book (History)
It’s two-and-done for a pair of History dramas. The cable network has cancelled Project Blue Book and Knightfall after two seasons a piece, Deadline reports.

The Purge (USA Network)
USA Network continues to purge its schedule of scripted TV series and, appropriately enough, that includes The Purge. The anthology horror show has been cancelled and won’t be returning for a third season.

The Rain (Netflix)
Netflix has announced the renewal of its Danish, post-apocalyptic drama The Rain for a third and final season.

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

Ray Donovan (Showtime)
Showtime’s drama series Ray Donovan starring Liev Schreiber will not be getting a final chapter. The Season 7 finale — which is now a series finale — aired on January 19.

Reprisal (Hulu)
Reprisal is not getting a reprise after all. Recently, star Madison Davenport announced the Hulu TV show has been cancelled after one season.

The Rook (Starz)
Myfanwy’s story has come to a close. According to TVLine, Starz has decided that there won’t be a second season of The Rook TV show.

Run (2020) (HBO)
HBO will not be proceeding with a second season of Run, its romantic comedic thriller starring Domhnall Gleeson and Merritt Wever.

Sanditon (ITV) Resurrected by PBS
ITV won't be bringing back Sanditon for a second series, the broadcaster confirmed on December 11th. The cancellation was confirmed by Radio Times, with an ITV spokesperson telling the publication: "We loved Sanditon and we were very proud to have it on ITV.

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

Schooled (ABC)
Schooled hasn’t received a passing grade from ABC. The network has revealed they’ve cancelled the TV show so, it won’t be returning for a third season.

She-Ra and the Princesses of Power
She-Ra and the Princesses of Power is getting ready for its next season, and Netflix revealed when the series will return on Monday. Season five of the series will arrive in May. In addition to the premiere date, the streaming service revealed that the season will be its final season.

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

Single Parents (ABC)
The saga of Single Parents won’t continue. ABC just revealed they’ve cancelled the comedy series so it won’t be back for the 2020-21 season.

Siren (Freeform)
The Siren TV series has been sunk by Freeform. The cable channel has cancelled the mermaid drama series so, there won’t be a fourth season.

Sorry For Your Loss (Facebook Watch)
Facebook Watch is making some major cuts. Deadline reports the streaming service is cancelling both Sorry For Your Loss and Limetown.

Spinning Out (Netflix)
Spinning Out is taking a spill on the ice after just one season. Netflix has decided not to renew the figure skating drama for a second season.

Star Wars Resistance (Disney XD)
Good news, if you were hoping to get a look at the return of Kaz and friends post-The Force Awakens and Last Jedi adventures soon. Bad news: they’re Kaz and friends’ last. The second season will be the show’s last, making it the shortest-run of the recent Star Wars animated series.

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

Strahan, Sara and Keke (ABC)
Strahan, Sara and Keke is staying on hiatus permanently, according to reports. The series was put on hiatus back in March when it was replaced with a daily report about the pandemic, titled Pandemic: What You Need to Know.

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

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

Sunnyside (NBC)
The sun will set on the Sunnyside TV show. The NBC sitcom has been cancelled and is being pulled from the schedule so, there won’t be a second season. However, the remaining episodes will still be made available.

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

Teenage Bounty Hunters
Netflix has cancelled the Teenage Bounty Hunters TV series so there won’t be a second season according to Deadline. The first and only season debuted on August 14th.

Tell Me a Story (CBS All Access)
The story is officially over. Deadline reports CBS All Access has cancelled the TV show Tell Me a Story after two seasons.

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

Tommy (CBS)
Tommy won’t be back on patrol next season. CBS just announced that the network has cancelled the cop drama and won’t be ordering a second season for the 2020-21 broadcast season.

Treadstone (USA Network)
USA Network is closing the books on the Treadstone TV show. The cable channel has cancelled the action drama series, opting not to order a second season.

Trinkets (Netflix)
The good news is that Trinkets has been renewed for a second season. The bad news is that it will be the final one. The young adult comedy, based on the book by Kirsten Smith, will return in 2020 with 10 final epsiodes and a new showrunner.

Turn Up Charlie (Netflix)
Netflix is turning down Turn Up Charlie. The streaming service has canceled the comedy after just one season, as reported by Newschain. The series was created and stars Idris Elba, and it follows “a has-been DJ trying to turn his career around.”

The Twilight Zone (CBS All Access)
Hosted by Jordan Peele, this latest revival of the classic Rod Serling anthology series ran for two seasons and 20 total episodes before being cancelled.

Tyler Perry's If Loving You is Wrong (OWN)
It’s the beginning of the end for If Loving You Is Wrong on OWN. The cable channel has announced that the show has been renewed and the fifth season of the drama series will debut on Tuesday, March 10th, at 10:00 PM. The renewal comes as no surprise as stars of the series have said they’d already filmed episodes beyond season four. OWN also revealed that there won’t be a sixth season since season five will mark the end of the series.

United We Fall (ABC)
It appears that another ABC sitcom has fallen. The alphabet network has cancelled the United We Fall series after a short summer run. It won’t be returning for a second season.

V Wars (Netflix)
Fresh off of Locke & Key's renewal, the streamer has opted to cancel its two remaining comic-inspired shows from the publisher as both V-Wars and October Faction will not move forward. V-Wars and October Faction both ran for one season each after launching Dec. 5 and Jan. 23, respectively.

Vagrant Queen (SyFy)
Looks like Vagrant Queen has been permanently dethroned. Syfy has cancelled the TV show after only one season.

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

Very Cavallari (E!)
Very Cavallari is coming to an end. The star of the series, Kristin Cavallari, has decided to end the reality series after three seasons, per Deadline.

The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show (ABC)
Goodbye, angel wings and bedazzled undergarments. The Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show is officially canceled.

Vida (Starz)
It turns out that the end is near for the Vida TV series. It’s been revealed that the Starz drama will end with the upcoming third season.

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

White Lines (Netflix)
White Lines has been cancelled so, there won’t be a second season of the thriller series.

Wild Bill (ITV)
ITV has canceled Rob Lowe’s fish out of water British cop drama Wild Bill after just one season.

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

World of Dance (NBC)
Though the competition series saw some growth in its fourth season, the peacock network decided to call it quits anyway.

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

Younger (TV Land)
It seems that the end is near for the Younger TV show. According to one of the show’s actors, there won’t be an eighth season of the TV Land series.

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Notes:

• Disney Junior has renewed their animated series, Puppy Dog Pals, for a fourth season, per The Hollywood Reporter. This is in advance of the return of its new season. Season three will arrive on the network on November 8. It was announced this past summer that the show would wrap up production at the end of the year with most of the crew moving on to other shows.

• Amazon picks up Anna Paquin comedy-drama "Flack' after it was abruptly pulled by Pop TV.

• COPS is returning to the small screen a little over a year after it left Paramount Network. Fox Nation has revived the series for its 33rd season. The series will premiere on the streaming service with four new episodes on October 1st. New episodes will be released on Friday nights and the streamer also plans to release 15 episodes of season 32.

• Criminal Minds is returning to the small screen. Paramount+ has revived the crime drama two years after CBS cancelled the series, per Deadline.

• The Sanditon series debuted in 2019 on ITV and was shown in the United States in 2020, as part of PBS’ Masterpiece anthology series. ITV opted not to move forward with a second season in 2019 but now, PBS and BritBox have partnered for the two-year renewal. ITV will air the seasons at a later time.

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