Kings’ Richaun Holmes, Rockets’ Bruno Caboclo quarantined over violation of bubble rules
Sacramento Kings’ Richaun Holmes crossed campus line to pick up food delivery and Houston Rockets’ Bruno Caboclo left room during quarantine period.“Bruno Caboclo of the Houston Rockets and Richaun Holmes of the Sacramento Kings are both currently subject to 10-day quarantines," NBA spokesman Mike Bass told USA TODAY Sports. "These quarantines are the result of separate circumstances in which the players had interactions with members of the public outside the Disney entrance gate, and are in accordance with the health and safety protocols agreed to by the NBA and the Players Association.
© Nickelodeon / Courtesy: Everett Collection/CPImages SpongeBob's trusty sidekick Patrick is getting the recognition he deserves.
Nickelodeon is putting the final details on a "SpongeBob SquarePants" spin-off titled "The Patrick Star Show", Deadline reports.
RELATED: SpongeBob Joins The LGBTQ+ Community
Sources say the show will be like "The Larry Sanders Show" and "Comedy Bang! Bang!" with Patrick (voiced by Bill Fagerbakke) hosting his own late-night talk show. It will "revolve around Patrick and his family."
‘Space Force’, ‘Never Have I Ever’ Bring In Big Viewing Numbers For Netflix
One business that has been booming during the COVID-19 pandemic is streaming platforms, and Netflix remains at the top of the heap. According to a report in Variety, some of the series’ recent offerings have brought in big viewing numbers, with 40 million households tuning in to watch Mindy Kaling’s “Never Have I Ever” and Steve Carell starrer “Space Force” in their first four weeks of release. Netflix shared the numbers while reporting its second-quarter earnings, which also revealed that the sexy dating show “Too Hot to Handle” was viewed by 51 million households, while wacky game show “Floor Is Lava” was seen by 37 million households.
Last year, Nickelodeon president Brian Robbins announced another "SpongeBob" spin-off. The "Kamp Karol" prequel which will be available soon on CBS All Access.
RELATED: ‘The SpongeBob Movie’ Shares 26 Second Super Bowl Ad Spot Because Even Pre-Show Commercials ‘Are Really Expensive’
Other animated projects for the network in works include an adaptation of Real Pigeons Fight Crime and "Middlemost Post".
Gallery: Cancelled Or Renewed? (ET Canada)
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Renewed: 'The Moodys'
Viewers will have more from "The Moodys", with Fox revealing plans to renew the Denis Leary-starring comedy for a second season of what was initially intended as a six-episode holiday event. “With ‘The Moodys,’ we set out to brand the holidays in the only way Fox can — bold and unconventional. What we ended up with was a special show – and a family – everyone at the network fell in love with,” said Fox entertainment president Michael Thorn. “[Exec producers] Bob Fisher, Rob Greenberg and Tad Quill perfectly captured the hysterics of Christmas, with sharp banter and real moments of family togetherness brought to life by Denis Leary, Elizabeth Perkins and the rest of the incredible cast... we’re looking forward to the Moodys’ future adventures.”
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Cancelled: 'Run'
"Run" is running out of steam on HBO. The network has cancelled the romantic comedy thriller starring Domhnall Gleeson and Merritt Wever after just one season. The decision comes less than two months after the Season 1 finale.
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Renewed: 'Better Things'
Television just got better with the renewal of FX's critically acclaimed Netflix comedy "Better Things", starring/created by Pamela Adlon. "We are truly honoured to work with Pamela," said FX Entertainment president Eric Schrier. "She is one of the most talented artists in the business, which is exemplified through her work as a producer/showrunner, actor, writer and director. The most recent season of 'Better Things' was its best yet and we’re excited about what's to come in season five, as well as all of the future projects we are working on together."
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Renewed: 'Ramy'
"Ramy" will return, with Hulu greenlighting a third season of the quasi-autobiographical comedy from comedian Ramy Youssef. The series follows the adventures of a millennial Muslim man living in New Jersey, who embarks on a spiritual quest to gain a deeper understanding of his religion and, by extension, himself.
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Renewed: 'Legendary'
HBO Max has given a second season order to its reality competition series "Legendary". The ball culture features queens battling it out in fashion and dance challenges to win the "Legendary" trophy and take home a cash prize. The first season featured MC Dashaun Wesley, along with judges Leiomy Maldonado, Jameela Jamil, Law Roach and Megan Thee Stallion.
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Renewed: 'The Challenge'
MTV has renewed its athletic competition series "The Challenge" for a record 36th season. The current season of the show has experienced its highest ratings in eight years. The new season will be "The Challenge: Total Madness" reunion competition, with former cast members vying for the $1 million prize.
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Cancelled: 'Chilling Adventures of Sabrina'
When Netflix's "Chilling Adventures of Sabrina" returns with the remainder of its fourth season, that will mark the end of the "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" reboot. "Working on 'Chilling Adventures of Sabrina' has been an incredible honour from day one. The cast, beginning with Kiernan [Shipka] as everyone’s favourite teen witch, has been an absolute joy," said showrunner Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa in a statement. "I am beyond thankful to the crew, writers, editors, assistants, and everyone for pouring so much love into this dark dream of a show. I’m also grateful to our partners at Netflix, Warner Bros., Berlanti Television and Archie Comics for letting us tell the story we wanted to tell, the way we wanted to tell it. We can’t wait for everyone to see part four.”
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Renewed: 'Most Dangerous Game'
The short-form streaming service Quibi has given a second season order to one of its most high-profile shows. "Most Dangerous Game" will return with the original villain played by Christoph Waltz returning, while a new "runner" will replace first season star Liam Hemsworth. Season one featured Hemsworth as a man with a terminal illness agreeing to a deadly game in which he is the prey in order to take care of his pregnant wife.
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Renewed: 'The Last Kingdom'
Netflix has renewed its hit series "The Last Kingdom" for a fifth season. The new season of the show is based on The Saxon Stories novels from Bernard Cornwell, and will focus on books nine and 10 of the beloved book series.
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Renewed: 'Dead To Me'
Netflix is bringing "Dead to Me" back for a third and final season. The series, which stars Linda Cardellini and Christina Applegate, debuted its second season in May. “From start to finish, Dead to Me is exactly the show I wanted to make and it’s been an incredible gift," creator Liz Feldman said in a statement. "Telling a story sprung from grief and loss has stretched me as an artist and healed me as a human.
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Renewed: 'DC's Stargirl'
"DC's Stargirl" is coming back for more superheroics. The CW has renewed the series starring Brec Bassinger for a second season. Existing parallel to the Arrowverse series of DC superhero shows, "Stargirl" premiered in May, originally as a DC Universe streaming exclusive.
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Cancelled: 'Katy Keene'
The "Riverdale" spinoff "Katy Keene" has been cancelled by CW after one season. The Lucy Hale led show is now shopping for a new home with HBO Max being the most realistic option.
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Cancelled: 'The Kominsky Method'
"The Kominsky Method" is coming to an end. Netflix has announced that the show's upcoming third season will be its last. Michael Douglas stars in the show as Sandy Kominsky, an acting coach who had a brush with fame in his young days. Alan Arkin co-stars as Norman, Sandy's agent and friend. In its first season, the show won three Golden Globes, including Best Comedy Series and Lead Actor in a Comedy Series for Douglas.
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Renewed: 'The Great'
Catherine the Great is coming back to take over Russia. Hulu has renewed "The Great", starring Elle Fanning as the longest-reigning female ruler in the history of Russia, for a second season. The acclaimed and irreverent first season also starred Nicholas Hoult as Emperor Peter. "The Great" airs in Canada on Amazon Prime Video.
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Renewed: 'Never Have I Ever'
Netflix has renewed 2020's surprise hit "Never Have I Ever". The series, created by Mindy Kaling, followed the complicated life of a modern-day first-generation Indian American teenage girl and was loosely based on her own experiences.
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Renewed: 'Curb Your Enthusiasm'
There is no need to "curb your enthusiasm" because the beloved TV show is back for season 11 on HBO. The network had previously committed to doing more seasons so long as Larry David was on board. The show stars David, Jeff Garlin, Susie Essman, Cheryl Hines, Richard Lewis, J.B. Smoove and Ted Danson.
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Renewed: 'Ozark'
"Ozark" will be back for an expanded fourth and final season. Netflix posted the exciting news: "They're going to go out with a bang. 'Ozark' will be back with an expanded 14-episode final season." The third season of the show aired in March 2020.
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RENEWED: 'Twenties'
Lena Waithe's comedy hit "Twenties" has been renewed. The series, which follows three Black twenty-somethings, will return for a second season on BET.
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Renewed: 'Chrissy's Court'
Chrissy Teigen will be picking up the gavel again. Quibi has ordered a second season of the courtroom reality series "Chrissy's Court". “The verdict is in!!! Since there is no shortage of petty disagreements to judge, we’re back for a second season!!,” Teigen said.
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Cancelled: 'Council of Dads'
With "Council of Dads", NBC was hoping to tap into the audience that made "This Is Us" such a big hit, telling the story of a family man whose cancer diagnosis causes him to rally his best friends to become back-up dads for his family when he's no longer around. Unfortunately, the show never caught on, and NBC has decided not to invite "Dads" back for a second season.
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Renewed: 'Jersey Shore Family Vacation'
A week after hitting a ratings high for its season finale, MTV has officially renewed "Jersey Shore Family Vacation" for a fourth season. The revival series premiered in 2018. The season 3 finale shocked viewers with drama and featured the departure of longtime star Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi.
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Renewed: 'Punk'd'
Quibi's Chance the Rapper-hosted revival of "Punk'd" will be returning for a second season. Also announced to return for another season is "Singled Out", the streamer's update of the MTV dating show hosted by Keke Palmer and Joel Kim Booster.
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Renewed: '#blackAF'
Kenya Barris' family sitcom "#blackAF" is coming back for a second season at Netflix. The "Black-ish" creator plays a fictional, exaggerated version of himself in the comedy, alongside Rashida Jones as his wife Joya.
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Renewed: 'Lucifer'
Netflix is giving "Lucifer" one more shot at life. After previously indicating that the show's fifth season would be its last, the streamer has renewed the series for a sixth and this time final season. Season 5 will premiere August 21 with 16 episodes.
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Renewed: 'Betty'
HBO's female-centric skateboarding comedy "Betty" will be rolling into a second season. “It’s been a joy to ride through the streets of NYC with the inspiring women of ‘Betty,’ and we’re grateful to them and to [series creator] Crystal [Moselle] for sharing their stories and friendships with us,” said Amy Gravitt, HBO's executive vice president of programming. “We can’t wait to watch where our beloved Bettys go next.”
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RENEWED: 'Murder House Flip'
Quibi has renewed its hit series "Murder House Flip" for a second season. The true-crime meets home renovation series will begin production of season two in the coming months.
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Cancelled: 'The Baker and the Beauty'
"The Baker and the Beauty" has been cancelled by ABC after one season. The romantic comedy series, which was based on the hit Israeli format, starred Victor Rasuk and Nathalie Kelley.
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Cancelled: 'Sunnyside'
The NBC comedy series "Sunnyside", starring Kal Penn, has been officially cancelled by NBC after being pulled from the schedule last year.
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Cancelled: 'Bluff City Law'
Legal drama "Bluff City Law", starring Jimmy Smits, has been cancelled by NBC after one season.
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Cancelled: 'Indebted'
The sitcom "Indebted", created by Dan Levy, has been cancelled by NBC after just one season.
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Renewed: 'Manifest'
Missing-plane drama "Manifest", starring Melissa Roxburgh and Josh Dallas, has been renewed by NBC for a third season.
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Renewed: 'For Life'
ABC wants "For Life" to continue on its network. The legal drama, executive produced by 50 Cent, stars Nicholas Pinnock and is based on the life of Isaac Wright Jr. "For Life" has been renewed for a sophomore season.
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RENEWED: 'The Sinner'
"The Sinner" will return to television for a fourth season. The series will have Bill Pullman reprise his role as Detective Harry Ambrose, but this time with an entirely new mystery. Previous seasons have starred Jessica Biel and Matt Bomer.
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Renewed: 'Zoey's Extraordinary Playlist'
NBC has greenlit a second season of its musical fantasy "Zoey's Extraordinary Protest". “We were overwhelmed by the number of people who fell in love with 'Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist' and how much joy it brought to everyone. We’re thrilled to bring it back and can’t wait to see how Zoey’s journey continues,” said Lisa Katz and Tracey Pakosta, NBC co-presidents of cripted programming, in a statement.
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Renewed: 'Love Life'
One of the first offerings on the new HBO Max streaming service, the rom-com anthology series (starring Anna Kendrick in season one) has been renewed for a second season . “It’s so rewarding to see 'Love Life' embraced as an immediate hit. We are proud to pick up a second season of our first Max scripted original comedy,” said HBO Max chief content officer Kevin Reilly. “We salute Anna, our creative team and partners at Lionsgate, and are delighted audiences have gravitated to 'Love Life' in such a significant way. As a day one original, it is gratifying to see the strong response.”
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Renewed: 'Hightown'
"Hightown" will get a sophomore season on Starz. The network has renewed the Monica Raymund-led series for a second outing after setting a new record for series premiere viewership across Starz' digital platforms.
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Cancelled: 'Reprisal'
The femme fatale thriller "Reprisal" from "The Handmaid's Tail" executive producer Warren Littlefield will not be returning for a second season. The series starred Abigail Spencer as a woman attacked and left for dead, who takes vengeance on a gang of gearheads. The show also starred Rodrigo Santoro, Mena Massoud, Madison Davenport and more.
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Cancelled: 'Harlots'
Hulu has brought the acclaimed series "Harlots" to an end after three seasons. The 18th century drama about a London brothel starred Samantha Morton, Leslie Manville, Jessica Brown Findlay, Liv Tyler and more.
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Cancelled: 'Perfect Harmony'
Bradley Whitford's series "Perfect Harmony" is coming to an end. The show, which launched in September and ran for 13 episodes, starred the actor as a recently widowed former Princeton instructor who becomes the music director of a small Kentucky Church. Anna Camp, Tymberlee Hill, Geno Segers and Rizwan Manji also starred.
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Cancelled: 'Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt For The Bone Collector'
NBC has announced the cancellation of "Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt for the Bone Collector", its series starring Russell Hornsby and based not he books by Jeffrey Deaver. "Lincoln Rhyme" premiered in January, running for 10 episodes. The show, about a tetraplegic forensic criminologist, also starred Arielle Kebbel, Roslyn Ruff, Ramses Jimenez, Brooke Lyons, Tate Ellington, Brian F. O’Byrne, Courtney Grosbeck and Michael Imperioli.
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Renewed: 'We're Here'
HBO is giving the drag docuseries "We're Here" a second go-around. The show follows famous queens Bob the Drag Queen, Eureka O’Hara and Shangela Laquifa Wadley as they journey across America to share the stories of people in small towns all over the country.
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Cancelled: 'Next in Fashion'
After just one season, Netflix is pulling the plug on its fashion competition "Next in Fashion", hosted by "Queer Eye" star Tan France and fashion designer Alexa Chung. “This is a one-season show, we don’t know what will happen in the future,” France told Variety. “But it was honestly one of the proudest things I’ve ever worked on. I love the show and Alexa so much. My focus is definitely on ‘Queer Eye’ and moving forward with that.”
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Cancelled: 'Astronomy Club: The Sketch Show'
After just one season, Netflix has cancelled the Kenya Barris-produced series "Astronomy Club: The Sketch Show". Having only launched on December 6, 2019, the show featured sketches on, among other topics, pop culture, social issues, and the Black experience. The series also shone a spotlight on the Upright Citizens Brigade's first all-Black troupe Astronomy Club.
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Renewed: 'Diary of a Future President'
DIsney+ is renewing the Gina Rodriguez-produced family comedy "Diary of a Future President" for a second season. The show follows the adventures of youngster Elena Cañero-Reed (Tess Romero) as she navigates the ups and downs of middle school on her journey to become the future president of the United States. Rodriguez will also be returning as a recurring guest star to reprise the role of grown-up Elena, future POTUS.
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Renewed: 'Thanks a Million'
Quibi is greenlighting as second season of the Jennifer Lopez-produced "Thanks a Million", in which celebrities kickstart a chain of kindness by gifting $100,000 to an unsuspecting individual who has had a positive impact on their lives. The recipient must then pay it forward by gifting half of that sum to someone else who has done the same, and the chain continues. The heartwarming first season featured Lopez, Kristen Bell, Nick Jonas, Tracy Morgan, Aaron Rodgers, Yara Shahidi, Gabriel Iglesias, Anthony Davis, Kevin Hart and Karlie Kloss.
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Renewed: 'It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia'
Everyone's favourite misfit friends are coming back for more. "It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia" has been renewed for an impressive 15th season on FX. The long-running sitcom stars Charlie Day, Glenn Howerton, Rob McElhenney, Kaitlin Olson and Danny DeVito.
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Renewed: 'What We Do In The Shadows'
"What We Do In The Shadows" has been renewed for a third season. During the airing of the show's second season, it saw major growth in its audience nearly doubling since season one.
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Renewed: 'Tuca & Bertie'
"Tuca & Bertie", the edgy animated comedy about a pair of BFF birds (voiced by Tiffany Haddish and Ali Wong) has been revived after being cancelled by Netflix after just one season. A second 10-episode season has been ordered — but not by Netflix. Instead, the new episodes will be airing on Adult Swim. Look for "Tuca & Bertie" to return sometime in 2021.
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Renewed: 'Elite'
Netflix's hit Spanish teen drama "Elite" is coming back for season 4. “I wanted to tell you that we have got the scripts of season 4 and they look so good,” star Miguel Bernardeau said in the announcement. “You better be prepared, because it’s intense,” added castmate Aron Piper.
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Renewed: 'Prodigal Son'
After a blockbuster first season, Fox is ordering a second season of its serial killer drama "Prodigal Son" (airing in Canada on Global). “From the moment Prodigal Son premiered, fans have been captivated by the astounding performances turned in by Tom Payne and Michael Sheen, as they go head-to-head in one of most unique family relationships on television,” said Fox's Michael Thorn. “Adding to these searing dynamics are the equally compelling portrayals from Bellamy Young, Lou Diamond Phillips, Halston Sage and the entire cast in a brilliant premiere season as told by Chris Fedak and Sam Sklaver. We’d like to thank our friends Greg Berlanti and Sarah Schechter, and everyone at Warner Bros. Television for helping make a series that left everyone wanting more, and we’re thrilled to have Prodigal Son return for our 2020-21 slate.”
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Cancelled: 'Kids Say The Darndest Things'
The Tiffany Haddish-led update of the Art Linkletter classic has bitten the dust after just one season.
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Cancelled: 'Schooled'
ABC has determined that two seasons is enough for this school-set spinoff of "The Goldbergs".
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Cancelled: 'Single Parents'
After two seasons, ABC's sitcom about a quintet of solo parents (Brad Garrett, Kimrie Lewis-Davis, Taran Killam, Leighton Meester and Jake Choi) has been axed.
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Cancelled: 'Emergence'
Weak ratings have led ABC to cancel this sci-fi mystery after its freshman season.
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Cancelled: 'Bless This Mess'
There will be no third season for "Bless This Mess", with ABC pulling the plug on the fish-out-of-water sitcom about a pair of city slickers (Dax Shepard and Lake Bell) who move to a farmhouse in the middle of the country.
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Cancelled: 'Baroness Von Sketch Show'
The hit CBC comedy 'Baroness von Sketch Show" is coming to an end with its upcoming fifth season. The all-female troupe includes Carolyn Taylor, Meredith MacNeill, Aurora Browne and Jennifer Whalen. "After five fantastic years, we have decided that season 5 of Baroness von Sketch Show will be our last," the co-creators said. "We are so grateful to have been given the opportunity to share our deepest embarrassments, existential angst and daily observations with you, our fans."
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RENEWED: ‘The Bold And The Beautiful’
The long-running CBS soap "The Bold And The Beautiful" has been renewed through the 2021-2022 broadcast season.
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Renewed: 'Last Man Standing'
Tim Allen's sitcom "Last Man Standing" has been renewed for season 9. The show originally ran for six seasons on ABC before it was cancelled and subsequently revived by Fox in 2018.
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Renewed: 'The Resident'
Medical drama "The Resident" has been renewed for a fourth season. The series stars Matt Czuchry as Conrad Hawkins, a senior resident at Chastain Park Memorial Hospital.
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Renewed: 'Gentefied'
Latinx dramedy "Gentefied" will be back on Netflix for a second season. The show follows three Mexican-American cousins struggling to obtain the American dream. Taking place in L.A., it explores important themes like identity and class. In celebration of the show's renewal, the cast and creators will be live-streaming a virtual table read, hosted by George Lopez on May 20 on the "Netflix is A Joke" YouTube channel.
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Cancelled: 'Knightfall'
Medieval drama "Knightfall" is closing its curtains on a third season. Starring Tom Cullen and "Star Wars" actor Mark Hamill, the show followed the medieval politics and warfare of the Knights Templar, the most powerful and wealthy military order of the Middle Ages. "Knightfall"'s second and final season aired last May.
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Cancelled: 'Project Blue Book'
Fans will unfortunately be left with some unanswered questions as History announced the cancellation of "Project Blue Book." The drama, starring Michael Malarkey and Aidan Gillen, closed season two on a cliff-hanger when Malarkey's character, Michael Quinn, apparently dies from an underwater explosion. Since the show will not be back for a third season, we'll never know whether Quinn's colleague, Dr. Allen Hyneck, ever finds him.
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Renewed: 'Breeders'
Parental comedy "Breeders" will be back for a second season thanks to FX and Sky. The show, created by Martin Freeman, Chris Addison, and Simon Blackwell, stars Freeman and Daisy Haggard as parents and partners trying to raise their two young children. Daughter Ava is played by Jayda Eyles while son Luke is played by George Wakeman.
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Renewed: 'Good Girls'
"Good Girls" are making NBC proud. Jenna Bans' crime comedy-drama has been picked up for a fourth season after Season 3 was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Renewed: 'American Idol'
ABC is bringing back "American Idol" for a fourth season on the network — its 19th overall after being cancelled after a 15-season run on Fox. While it's assumed that judges Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie will be returning, given that Katy Perry's baby is due in the summer, there's a chance she may be sitting out the next season.
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Renewed: 'The Good Fight'
"The Good Fight" will live on to fight another day. CBS All Access has ordered a fifth season of "The Good Wife" spin-off which will help finish the season 4 storyline which was cut short due to COVID-19 precautions.
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Renewed: Global's 'A Little Late With Lilly Singh' Renewed
Lilly Singh is coming back for Round 2. Global's "A Little Late" has been renewed for a second season. The Canadian YouTube star took over the late night slot from “Last Call with Carson Daly" in 2019. Tune-in to "A Little Late with Lilly Singh" weeknights at 12:37 a.m. ET/PT on Global.
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Cancelled: 'Tell Me A Story'
CBS All Access will no longer "Tell Me A Story". The show has been canned by the streaming service after two seasons. CW will acquire the first two seasons for a second run, with no word on if they plan to continue the show.
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Renewed: 'Dave'
FX Network's breakout series "Dave" is officially coming back for a second season. The series based on the life of rapper and comedian Dave Burd (a.k.a. Lil Dicky), quickly became the most-watched comedy show ever, with an average of 5.32 million viewers an episode across linear TV, video-on-demand and streaming platforms. The upcoming season is set to premiere in 2021.
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Renewed: 'Bob's Burgers'
Fox's Emmy-winning animated series "Bob's Burgers" will return for its eleventh season. Speaking with Deadline in January, Fox Entertainment president Michael Thorn announced the show "is going to be on Fox for a long time."
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Renewed: 'Upload'
One week after its premiere, Amazon Prime Video is ordering a second season of "Upload", the provocative new comedy from Greg Daniels ("The Office"). The futuristic series, set in 2033, follows a man who's badly injured in a car accident (Robbie Amell), who has his consciousness uploaded to a virtual afterlife. "I am thrilled to continue a great relationship with Amazon Studios and this wonderful cast and find out what happens next to Nora and Nathan and Ingrid and their 2033 world," said Daniels. "With this news, I can stop drawing my season two flip book."
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Renewed: 'The Masked Singer'
Fox will be bringing "The Masked Singer" back for a fourth season. In the announcement, Fox CEO Lachlan Murdoch said that, despite the current COVID-19 production shutdown, he was hopeful a new season would be ready to air in September. “Should conditions allow for it, we are planning production in early August of season four of 'The Masked Singer', which we’ll target for a fall debut,” he said.
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Cancelled: 'Broke'
The sitcom "Broke", starring Pauley Perrette, has been cancelled by CBS after just one season.
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Cancelled: 'Tommy'
The CBS crime show "Tommy" has been cancelled after just one season after making its debut in 2020.
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Renewed: 'Magnum P.I.'
"Magnum P.I." has been renewed by CBS for a second season.
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Renewed: 'The Neighborhood'
Global sitcom "The Neighborhood" has been renewed for a third season.
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Renewed: 'Bob Hearts Abishola'
Chuck Lorre's "Bob Hearts Abishola" has been renewed by CBS for a second season after making its debut on the network in 2019.
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Renewed: 'Bull'
Global's "Bull" has been renewed for a fourth season.
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Cancelled: 'Carol's Second Act'
The CBS sitcom "Carol's Second Act", which premiered in 2019, has been cancelled by CBS after just one season.
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Cancelled: 'Man With a Plan'
CBS has cancelled the Matt LeBlanc comedy "Man With a Plan", which returned for its fifth season in April 2020.
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Renewed: 'The Unicorn'
CBS has renewed the sitcom "The Unicorn", airing on Global, for a second season.
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Renewed: 'S.W.A.T.'
CBS has renewed Global's "S.W.A.T." for a fourth season.
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Renewed: 'SEAL Team'
The American military action drama TV series "SEAL Team", which airs on Global, has been renewed by CBS for a third season. A synopsis for the show reads, "An elite unit of Navy SEALs plan and execute some of the most dangerous high-stakes missions at a moment's notice. However, the pressure of these assignments takes a toll on them and their families."
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Renewed: 'MacGyver'
"MacGyver" is another one of Global TV's top shows to be renewed at CBS.
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Renewed: 'Blue Bloods'
CBS has renewed drama "Blue Bloods" for another season. A synopsis for the show reads, "The Reagans are an Irish Catholic family of cops. Each member represents different aspects of police work and law, with their lives interweaving occasionally."
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Renewed: 'NCIS' Renewed For Season 18
Global's "NCIS" and its two spin-off series, "NCIS: Los Angeles" and "NCIS: New Orleans" have been renewed for another season.
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Renewed: 'FBI' And 'FBI: Most Wanted'
CBS has confirmed it's renewing 15 shows, including Global TV's "FBI" and "FBI: Most Wanted". Show creator Dick Wolf made his "FBI" premiere back in September 2018, with a spin-off since being created due to the show's success.
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Renewed: 'After Life'
Netflix has renewed "After Life" for a third season. Ricky Gervais wrote on Twitter, "Because so many of you watched #AfterLife2 so quickly and made it Number 1 again, the nice people at @Netflix have suggested that I get off my fat arse and do another season. This is all your fault."
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Renewed: 'Insecure'
Issa Rae's HBO comedy will be coming back for a fifth season. "We’re thrilled that Issa, Prentice [Penny], and the whole Insecure team will be getting back together for a fifth season,” said HBO Programming executive vp Amy Gravitt in the pickup announcement. “As we laugh and cringe with recognition, their stories make us all feel a little less alone in the world."
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Cancelled: 'Turn Up Charlie'
Idris Elba's "Turn Up Charlie" won't be getting a second season. Netflix has cancelled the series, which originally premiered in 2019. "Turn Up Charlie" starred Elba as a struggling DJ who becomes a "Manny" to his famous best friend's difficult daughter Gabby. The series also starred Frankie Harvey, Piper Perabo and JJ Field.
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Renewed: 'When Calls The Heart'
After seven seasons, "When Calls the Heart" is coming back for number 8! Following the Hallmark series' season 7 finale, star Erin Krakow made the exciting announcement in a special video on social media. "From my heart and home to yours, I am thrilled to announce the all-new season 8 of 'When Calls the Heart' coming next year. We can't wait to see you back in Hope Valley."
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Renewed: 'Westworld'
There's still more "Westworld" to be explored. HBO has renewed the blockbuster sci-fi drama for a fourth season. "Westworld" originally premiered in 2016 and stars Evan Rachel Wood, Thandie Newton and Jeffrey Wright.
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Cancelled: 'Party Of Five'
Freeform is pulling the plug on its reboot of "Party of Five" after just one season. According to The Hollywood Reporter, the series' low ratings (an average of 250,000 viewers per episode) made it tough to justify the cost of licensing the show from Sony, which produced the series.
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Cancelled: 'God Friended Me'
The spiritual drama series "God Friended Me" has reached the pearly gates. CBS has announced that after two seasons on the air, the series will come to an end with a two-hour finale. The series stars Brandon Michael Hall as an atheist who receives a social media friend request from "God" and goes on to help the people around him.
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Renewed: '9-1-1'
Fox has renewed "9-1-1", with the drama about Los Angeles first responders starring Angela Bassett and Peter Krause returning for a fourth season. According to Variety, the show has been a big performer for Fox, delivering an average 16 million viewers per season.
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'9-1-1: Lone Star'
The same day that Fox renewed "9-1-1" for a fourth season, the network also renewed its Texas-set spinoff, "9-1-1: Lone Star" for a second season. “’9-1-1′ and ‘9-1-1: Lone Star’ are truly two of the strongest and most thrilling dramas on broadcast television, as well as being centerpieces for Fox Entertainment,” said Michael Thorn, president of entertainment for Fox Entertainment, told Variety. “Creators Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Tim Minear, as well as their incredible teams of writers, directors, casts and entire crews, make jaw-dropping, edge-of-your-seat magic in every episode. From Los Angeles earthquakes and tsunamis to Texas-sized tornados and bucking broncos, both shows deliver incredible spectacle with strong, identifiable characters you care about week to week. We eagerly look forward to many more thrilling rescues in both series, which help honor this country’s brave first responders, as well as those around the world.”
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Cancelled: 'Deputy'
Fox's freshman"Deputy" will not graduate to a higher rank. The Stephen Dorff-led police drama recently finished a 13-episode run and was subsequently cancelled by the network.
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Renewed: 'Kim's Convenience'
"Kim's Convenience" had two big announcements on Friday. They revealed that the show has been renewed for season 5 and 6. The other good news included that season 4 is now on Netflix.
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Renewed: 'Shrill'
"Shrill" just hit the three-peat on Hulu. The streaming service has officially renewed the Aidy Bryant-led scripted comedy for a third season.
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Cancelled: 'October Faction'
Another comic-inspired series to get the axe is "October Faction". The one-and-done series followed Tamara Taylor and J.C. MacKenzie as a married couple that hunt monsters for a living.
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Cancelled: 'V-Wars'
It can't all be good. Netflix may have renewed their comic-inspired series "Locke & Key" but they nixed another comic-inspired show in "V-Wars". The Ian Somerhalder-led series lasted just one season.
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Renewed: 'Locke & Key'
Netflix has given the greenlight for more "Locke & Key". The supernatural drama based on the beloved graphic novel will be back for a second season after premiering to strong viewership in February 2020. "We are thrilled to be continuing the journey of 'Locke & Key' alongside all of our amazing collaborators," co-showrunners Carlton Cuse and Meredith Averill said in a statement.
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Cancelled: 'Bachelor Summer Games'
ABC's "Bachelor Summer Games", which was to serve as counterprogramming to the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, has been cancelled by the network amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. There is no certainty the show will continue production once the Olympics pick up in 2021.
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Cancelled: 'Messiah'
Netflix won't be bringing back "Messiah" for a second season, ending the drama about an FBI agent investigating a mysterious, charismatic figure who may be a modern-day messiah — or a world-class con man. “It’s a very sad day today,” wrote "Messiah" actor Wil Traval in an Instagram post. “I have just received news from Netflix that there will be no season 2 of #messiah I wanted to say to all the fans thank you for your support and love. I wish things were different.”
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Renewed: 'Love Is Blind'
Netflix has announced the renewal of a number of reality shows, including the hit phenomenon "Love Is Blind". The show will be back for two additional seasons, along with series "The Circle" and "Rhythm + Flow".
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Renewed: 'The Circle'
"The Circle" is getting wider. Netflix has announced the hit reality series has been renewed for two more seasons.
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Cancelled: 'Vida'
Season three of "Vida" will be its last. The upcoming season of the Latinx show, starring Melissa Barrera and Mishel Prada, will serve as a finale for the series.
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Renewed: 'Queer Eye'
The Fab Five are coming back to Netflix for a sixth season. The streamer has renewed "Queer Eye" for a new season, and the cast are heading to Texas to "scour the prairie in a search for a whole new roster of heroes in need of a little TLC."
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Renewed: 'Station 19'
The "Grey's Anatomy" spin-off "Station 19" is set to return for a fourth season this fall. “This addictive, rich show is hitting series highs this year for a reason, and we can’t wait to deliver more great stories to our passionate audience," said ABC entertainment president Karey Burke. "Station 19" stars Jaina Lee Ortiz, Jason George, Boris Kodjoe, Grey Damon and more.
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Cancelled: 'Impulse'
After just two seasons, the YouTube original is running its course. This now leaves only a few series left on the platform, including "Liza On Demand" and "Cobra Kai".
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Renewed: 'Lost In Space'
Netflix has given the green light for a third and final season of the family sci-fi drama "Lost in Space". “From the beginning, we’ve always viewed this particular story of The Robinsons as a trilogy,” executive producer Zack Estrin said of the renewal. Season 3 will debut some time in 2021.
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Cancelled: 'AJ And The Queen'
There will not be a second season for "AJ and the Queen", with Netflix deciding to pull the plug on the RuPaul-starring series about a down-on-her-luck drag queen on a cross-country road trip, accompanied by a recently orphaned 10-year-old. “End of the road for ‘AJ and the Queen,’” RuPaul wrote on social media. “Netflix has decided to not extend our trip across America. Thank you for all the love & support. We’re so very proud of the work.”
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Renewed: 'Truth Be Told'
Appe TV+ is bringing back "Truth Be Told" for a second season, continuing the story of a true-crime podcaster (Octavia Spencer) who reopens the murder case that made her a national sensation when she realizes she may have helped put an innocent man (Aaron Paul) behind bars. Spencer will return but Paul reportedly won't be; the original plan was for "Truth Be Told" to be a limited series, and season two will focus on a new case.
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Cancelled: 'Flack'
Pop TV has cancelled "Flack", the Anna Paquin-starring drama set in the world of public relations. The series garnered sold reviews, but is not being renewed for a second season.
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Cancelled: 'Marianne'
Netflix is pulling the plug on its creepy French horror series "Marianne" after one season. The series followed a horror novelist on a break from writing who discovers the demon from her book isn't as imaginary as she thought, and exists in the real world. This malevolent spirit —named Marianne — confronts her and insists she continue writing... or else.
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Cancelled: 'The Magicians'
"The Magicians" is set to disappear. After five seasons, Syfy is bidding farewell to the fantasy-themed show. The series finale will air April 1.
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Cancelled: 'Almost Family'
"Almost Family" almost made it to a second season on Fox but that is not the case. The network has cancelled the Timothy Hutton and Brittany Snow-led drama after just one season. The finale aired on Feb. 22.
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Cancelled: 'Hawaii Five-0'
"Hawaii Five-0" is eventually retiring after a decade on Global. The popular police drama will conclude with a special two-hour series finale.
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Renewed: 'Law & Order: SVU'
"Law & Order: SVU" has just been renewed for another three seasons bringing the grand total to 24 seasons. It is the longest-running live-action TV show. "SVU" spin-offs "Chicago Fire", "Chicago Med" and "Chicago P.D." have also been renewed.
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Renewed: 'Patriot Act'
Netflix's "Patriot Act" starring Hasan Minhaj has been greenlit for another seven episodes after the show's initial 32 episodes have ended. The next "cycle" of shows will start on March 29 and run weekly until May.
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Renewed: 'Atypical'
Netflix is giving fans a fourth and final season of the coming-of-age comedy "Atypical", which follows Sam (Keir Gilchrist), a 19-year-old boy on the autism spectrum who is trying to make his way through life while also searching for love. The series from Sony Pictures TV focuses on what it really means to be normal. The new season will feature 10 episodes, which will premiere in 2021.
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Renewed: 'Yellowstone'
Kevin Costner's "Yellowstone" has been renewed for a fourth season. The ranch drama starring Costner follows two families in Montana facing off against each other as they encroach on each other's land. Season three of "Yellowstone" will premiere this summer.
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Renewed: ‘So You Think You Can Dance’
The hit dancing competition reality show is going to keep dancing. Fox has renewed the show for its 17th season. Cat Deeley will return as the host again. Auditions for the show begin in March.
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Renewed: ‘The Blacklist’
Fans just can’t get enough of “The Blacklist”. The Global show will see its eighth season. The announcement was made as the show celebrates its 150th episode. New episodes return this spring.
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Renewed: ‘Nurses’
Global’s medical drama “Nurses” is coming back for a second season, as it follows rookie nurses and their challenges. Season 1 airs Mondays at 8 p.m. ET/PT on Global.
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Renewed: 'Are You Afraid Of The Dark?'
Nickelodeon is ready to terrify kids once again with the approval of "Are You Afraid of the Dark?" season 2. According to producers, the new series will follow "a new Midnight Society group of kids who tell a chilling tale, only to witness the events of the terrifying story start to unfold around them." It's not yet clear which members of the original cast will return for the second season.
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Renewed: 'Ellen's Game Of Games'
Ellen DeGeneres is coming back to primetime for a new season of games. NBC has renewed "Ellen's Game of Games" for a fourth season of the show, which featured supersized versions of the popular games from her daytime talk show. “I’m so excited. I love this show so much,” DeGeneres said announcing the renewal. “It makes me so happy. I love games. It combines all my favourite things: prizes and surprises. I’m sure you’ve seen it but if you haven’t, you’ve been missing out. We can’t wait to get started on the next round of episodes.”
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Cancelled: ‘Insatiable'
Netflix has cancelled its revenge comedy “Insatiable” after only two seasons. It confirmed the cancellation after cast member Alyssa Milano tweeted “We will not be coming back, sadly." “Insatiable” was originally developed at the CW before Netflix picked up the series.
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Renewed: 'Avenue 5'
The voyage of "Avenue 5" will continue on HBO. The network has renewed the Hugh Laurie and Josh Gad-led sci-fi comedy for a second season.
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Renewed: ‘Superstore’
Global's comedy about beleaguered employees at a big-box store is coming back for a sixth season. The show stars America Ferrera and Ben Feldman.
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Renewed: 'The Good Doctor'
"The Good Doctor" is coming back to fight another day. ABC has renewed the medical drama starring Freddie Highmore for a fourth season to premiere this fall.
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Renewed: ‘Sex Education’
Less than a month after the premiere of season 2, the raunchy comedy has been renewed for a third season by Netflix. The Asa Butterfield-starring show’s third season is set to air in 2021.
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Cancelled: 'Ray Donovan'
Expectations that Showtime would be bringing back "Ray Donovan" for an eighth and final season were scuttled when the network announced the series had been cancelled. "After seven incredible seasons, Ray Donovan has concluded its run on Showtime,” the network said in a statement. “We are proud that the series ended amid such strong viewership and on such a powerful note. Our deepest thanks go to Liev Schreiber, Jon Voight, showrunner David Hollander and the entire cast and crew, past and present, for their dedicated work.”
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Cancelled: 'Spinning Out'
"Spinning Out" is down for the count. Netflix has cancelled the competitive figure skating drama after just one season. The streaming service analyzed one month of viewership data before reaching its conclusion.
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Cancelled: 'Soundtrack'
Netflix has cancelled the Jenna Dewan-led series "Soundtrack" after one season. The series, originally developed for Fox, premiered in December and starred Dewan next to Callie Hernandez.
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Renewed: 'The Young and the Restless'
Long-running Global daytime drama "The Young and the Restless" has been renewed for four more seasons, taking the show through to the 2023-2024 broadcast season. “Having the #1 show for any length of time in any daypart is a tremendous accomplishment,” said CBS Entertainment president Kelly Kahl. “But 'The Young and the Restless' has been daytime’s top drama for over three decades. The last time any other show was on top, Ronald Reagan was president, and the Berlin Wall was still standing. It’s a remarkable achievement and a testament to the extraordinary cast, gifted writers, talented producers and supremely passionate fans, as well as our tremendous partnership with Sony Pictures Television.” "Y&R" airs weekdays at 4 p.m. ET/PT on Global.
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Renewed: 'Days Of Our Lives'
NBC's long-running daytime drama "Days of Our Lives" has been renewed for a 56th season. “We are most grateful to NBC for their enduring faith in the future of ‘Days of our Lives,’ and we are excited to continue delivering compelling stories to our loyal family of fans into this new decade,” said exec producer Ken Corday.
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Renewed: ‘Red Table Talk’
Fans of the Facebook Watch talk show can look forward to another two years -- ‘Red Table Talk’ has been extended to 2022. The show features Jada Pinkett Smith, Willow Smith, and Adrienne Banfield as hosts. Facebook Watch is also adding a new show “Red Table Talk: The Estefans” to the franchise. The new show will be hosted by Gloria Estefan, her daughter, Emily, and niece Lili.
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Renewed: 'American Ninja Warrior'
Fans can buckle up in preparation for a new season of "American Ninja Warrior", with NBC confirming it's renewed the series for a 12th season that will air this summer.
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Renewed: 'Home Before Dark'
Apple TV+ is showing some faith in its upcoming series "Home Before Dark", renewing the drama for a second season, months before the first is scheduled to air. The series is inspired by the reporting of young investigative journalist Hilde Lysiak, and will premiere on April 3.
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Renewed: 'Running Wild with Bear Grylls'
Bear Grylls will be "Running Wild" for another season, with the National Geographic channel announcing the pickup at the Television Critics Association press tour.
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Renewed: 'Brain Games'
Keegan-Michael Key will be returning to host more "Brain Games", with the National Geographic Channel announcing the show has been renewed for another season.
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Renewed: 'The World According to Jeff Goldblum'
Look for Jeff Goldblum to continue his oddball adventures throughout the world, with Disney+ announcing plans to pick up "The World According to Jeff Goldblum" for a second season.
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Renewed: 'grown-ish'
Freeform's spinoff of "black-ish", the college-set "grown-ish", has been picked up for a fourth season. The comedy focuses on the solo adventures of eldest Johnson child Zoe (Yara Shahidi) as she navigates college life.
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Renewed: 'Good Trouble'
Freeform has pulled the trigger on a third season of "Good Trouble", the network's spinoff of "The Fosters".
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Renewed: 'Dollface'
Hulu is giving its comedy series "Dollface", starring Kat Dennings, a second season, calling the show one of its "best performing new binge series for subscriber engagement." The show, about a young woman dealing with her broken heart and wild imagination in the face of a breakup, also stars Brenda Song, Shay Mitchell and Esther Povitsky.
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Renewed: 'Wu-Tang: An American Saga'
The story of Wu-Tang Clan isn't done yet. Hulu has given its biographical series "Wu-Tang: An American Saga" a renewal for a second season. The series chronicles the formation and rise of the iconic hip-hop group in the early '90s, and stars Ashton Sanders, Shameik Moore and others.
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Cancelled: 'Limetowm'
The Jessica Biel-starring conspiracy thriller "Limetown" won't be back for a second season, with Facebook Watch announcing the series won't be renewed. Also cancelled: "Sorry For Your Loss", starring Elizabeth Olsen. According to reports, the latter show is being shopped around to other networks and streaming services, and could find another home.
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Renewed: 'Better Call Saul'
The adventures of Jimmy McGill, a.k.a. Saul Goodman, will conclude after a sixth and final season. During the Television Critics Association press tour, AMC announced the critically acclaimed "Breaking Bad" spinoff was renewed for one more season, which will be its last. Look for the final season to air sometime in 2021.
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Renewed: 'American Dad!'
"American Dad!" will surpass 300 episodes as TBS renews the animated series for two more seasons. The Seth MacFarlane-created series aired on Fox for 11 seasons before moving to TBS in 2014.
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Renewed: 'Nora From Queens'
Awkwafina's comedy "Nora From Queens" hasn't even made its TV debut, but it's already been renewed for a second season. "We are in awe of Awkwafina’s creative genius on every level and we could not be more excited to embark on a season two with the entire Lin family in Awkwafina is 'Nora From Queens',” said Comedy Central co-heads of originals Sarah Babineau and Jonas Larsen in a statement announcing the series' early renewal.
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Renewed: ‘You’
Netflix’s psychological thriller “You” will be back for a third season in 2021. Penn Badgley and Victoria Pedretti will reprise their roles as the troubled bookstore manager Joe Goldberg and his partner Love Quinn.
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Renewed: 'One Day At A Time'
"One Day at a Time" lives to see another day, just not on Netflix. Pop TV announced on Jan. 13 that season four of "One Day at a Time" will premiere on March 24 following its cancellation by Netflix.
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Renewed: 'Billions'
"Billions" has been renewed for a fifth season for Showcase. Julianna Margulies and Corey Stoll will join the cast for the new season, along with series regulars Paul Giamatti and Damian Lewis. "Billions" returns to Showcase on May 3.
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Renewed: 'The L Word'
Showcase "The L Word: Generation Q" has the green light to return for a second season. The hit revival, which will wrap its first season this month, has been given another 10-episode run. The original series aired between 2004 and 2009.
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Renewed: ‘Star Trek: Picard’
"Star Trek: Picard" has been renewed for a second season. Season one of the show will premiere on Jan. 23, 2020.
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Renewed: 'New Amsterdam'
NBC is renewing "New Amsterdam" for three more season, with the network making the announcement at the Television Critics Association press tour. It's rare for a network to renew a show for that many seasons, indicating the faith that NBC has in the hit medical drama (which airs on Global here in Canada).
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Renewed: 'Making It'
Nick Offerman and Amy Poehler will be returning for a third season of "Making It", with NBC announcing its renewing the craft competition for another go-round.
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Renewed: 'American Horror Story'
There's nothing to fear for "American Horror Story" fans. On Thursday, FX announced Ryan Murphy and Brad Falchuk's horror anthology series has been renewed for another three seasons. Season 9, "1984", concluded in November 2019.
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The CW Renews 13 Shows
The CW is showing some serious allegiance to its programming, announcing an en-masse renewal of 13 shows. According to the announcement, series returning to the network next year will be: "Batwoman", "Nancy Drew", "All American", "Black Lightning", "Charmed", "Dynasty", "The Flash", "In the Dark", "Legacies", "DC's Legends of Tomorrow", "Riverdale", "Roswell, New Mexico" and "Supergirl".
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Renewed: 'Killing Eve'
The award-winning crime-thriller 'Killing Eve' is back for a fourth season as BBC America has renewed it ahead of its season 3 premiere. The show stars Sandra Oh as an MI6 operative and Jodie Comer as an assassin caught in a cat-and-mouse chase.
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Renewed: 'Raising Dion'
Dion keeps growing up. Netflix has renewed Michael B. Jordan's superhero family drama "Raising Dion" for a second season. Netflix said the program was one of the streaming service's most popular shows of 2019.
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Cancelled: 'Sweetbitter'
The dramedy "Sweetbitter" has been cancelled. The show was executive produced by Brad PItt's Plan B and ran for two seasons.
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Renewed: 'Green Eggs And Ham'
Netflix has picked up their adaptation of the Dr. Seuss classic "Green Eggs and Ham" for a second season. The animated series features the voices of Adam DeVine, Michael Douglas, Ilana Glazer, Eddie Izzard, and Keegan-Michael Key.
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Renewed: 'Succession'
Hot off its highly-acclaimed second season earlier this year, HBO has given its drama "Succession" a green light for Season 3, to air in 2020.
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Renewed: 'Barry'
Bill Hader's HBO comedy-drama "Barry" is returning for a third season in 2020, the network has announced.
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Renewed: 'Euphoria'
HBO has renewed the hit teen drama "Euphoria", starring Zendaya, for a second season to premiere in 2020.
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Renewed: 'Van Helsing'
Syfy's Dracula lore reimagining "Van Helsing" is returning for a fifth and final season. The 13-episode final season is set to premiere in 2020. "Van Helsing" stars Kelly Overton, Missy Peregrym, Jonathan Scarfe and more.
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Cancelled: 'Daybreak'
Netflix has cancelled its post-apocalyptic dramedy "Daybreak" after one season. The show's executive producer Aron Eli Coleite announced the news on Twitter: “No one is as heartbroken as we are that we can’t share more of this ride with you.”
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Renewed: 'Star Trek: Picard'
With still only one more month until it's official debut, "Star Trek: Picard" has already been renewed for a second season. Like its first season, the Patrick Stewart-led series' sophomore season will also be a 10-episode order. The inaugural season of "Star Trek: Picard" premieres on CBS All Access on January 23.
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Renewed: 'Special'
Emmy-nominated comedy series "Special" is coming back for a second season. Netflix has officially ordered an eight-episode second season of the hit series, which stars Ryan O'Connell.
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Cancelled: 'Reef Break'
ABC's crime drama "Reef Break" is being cancelled after just one season. The show, which starred Poppy Montgomery, followed a former thief who ends up working as a fixer for the governor on a Pacific Island paradise. It ran for 13 episodes.
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Renewed: 'Marvelous Mrs. Maisel'
The marvelous run of "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" continues. Amazon has renewed the awards darling for a fourth season on Amazon Prime Video. The news comes just six days after the premiere of season three.
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Renewed: 'Tamron Hall'
Tamron Hall has scored herself a repeat. Her syndicated talk show, "Tamron Hill" has been renewed for a sophomore season. The show is produced and distributed by Disney and has been cleared in 80 per cent of the U.S.
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Renewed: 'Flip Or Flop'
Tarek El Moussa has confirmed the return of "Flip or Flop". Tarek guaranteed the show would return for season nine in August of 2020. "Stay tuned for more details!" he tweeted ahead of the season eight finale.
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Cancelled: 'Brockmire'
"Brockmire is coming to an end. The Hank Azaria and Amanda Peet comedy will conclude with an eight-episode fourth season. "I really loved this season in several very right and a few very wrong ways. I hope you will too," said Azaria, per The Hollywood Reporter.
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Renewed: 'Little America'
Do not expect Kumail Nanjiani and Emily V. Gordon to go anywhere anytime soon. Apple TV+ has already renewed the pair's new show "Little America" for a second season. Whatsmore, season one does not even premiere until Jan. 17, 2020.
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Renewed: 'Watch What Happens Live'
Bravo has renewed "Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen" through 2021. The late-night show premiered in 2009 and has featured stars like Jennifer Lopez, Priyanka Chopra, and Oprah Winfrey, among others. "I keep waiting to stop having fun — or run out of guests, stories or booze; but the party rolls on and I couldn’t be more excited!" says the Emmy-nominated host in a statement.
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Renewed: 'Ride With Norman Reedus'
AMC has renewed "Ride with Norman Reedus" for a fifth season. The reality series features the "Walking Dead" star hitting the open road, exploring different cultures around America and the world.
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Cancelled: 'Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Return'
Netflix has pulled the plug on "Mystery Science Theater 3000: The Return," the revival of the cult 1988 series. The streaming giant announced on Wednesday that it won't be making another season of the show, which came as a shock to some fans.
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Cancelled: ‘Strange Angel’
CBS All Access has cancelled its period drama "Strange Angel" after two seasons. “The series brought new meaning to the idea that the truth is stranger than fiction and we are incredibly thankful to the creative team of Mark Heyman, David DiGilio, Ridley Scott, and David W. Zucker for their vision, as well as the fantastic cast for bringing the bizarre story of Jack Parsons to life,” said CBS All Access vice president Julie McNamara in a statement.
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Cancelled: 'Anne With an E'
Fans will soon be saying goodbye to Green Gables. Netflix announced that the Canadian co-production will come to an end with its third season. The third season finale aired recently on CBC and will premiere Jan. 3 on Netflix worldwide.
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Renewed: 'Servant'
Days before its premiere, the M. Night Shyamalan-directed thriller "Servant" was renewed by Apple TV+ for a second season, with Shyamalan making the announcement during an appearance on "The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon". According to the series synopsis, "Servant" "follows a Philadelphia couple in mourning after an unspeakable tragedy creates a rift in their marriage and opens the door for a mysterious force to enter their home."
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Renewed: 'Days Of Our Lives'
After concern the longest-running series was coming to an end after the cast was released from their contracts, NBC renewed "Days of our Lives" for its 56th season.
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Renewed: 'Desus and Mero'
Desus Nice and The Kid Mero will be returning for a second season of their Showtime talk show "Desus and Mero". “Desus and Mero have been a fantastic addition to the Showtime family,” said Showtime co-president of entertainmentJana Winograde. “With their hilarious commentary on current events, spirited conversations with major political figures and celebrities and unique tours of their much-beloved New York City, Desus and Mero bring an entirely new perspective on late night programming, and we can’t wait to see where they shine that light in 2020.” The new season begins on Feb. 3.
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Renewed: 'Black Summer'
Netflix is renewing its zombie apocalypse drama "Black Summer" for a second season. Jaime King returns as Rose, a young mother who braves a zombie-filled world in search of her missing daughter.
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Renewed: 'Back To Life'
Showtime's "Back to Life" is officially returning for a second season. The dark, British comedy, starring co-creator Daisy Haggard, follows a young woman who tries to go back to her old life after being in prison for 18 years.
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Renewed: 'Lord Of The Rings'
Amazon's TV series "Lord Of The Rings" is just getting ready to film the first season in New Zealand but the show has already been renewed for season two. There is also potential for a spin-off based on J.R.R Tolkien's novels.
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Renewed: "The Kelly Clarkson Show"
Kelly Clarkson's "The Kelly Clarkson Show" has been renewed for a second season. According to Deadline, the series premiere had the strongest start to any new show in seven years with an average of 1.9 million viewers per episode. Clarkson's renewal will take the show through the 2020-21 television season.
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Cancelled: 'Marvel's Runaways'
U.S. streaming service Hulu won't be renewing "Marvel's Runaways" after the series' upcoming third season. The show, following a group of super-powered teenagers who learn their parents are members of a vast criminal enterprise, will return with its swan-song season on Dec. 3; in Canada, "Runaways" airs on Showcase.
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Cancelled: 'Goliath'
Amazon Prime Video has announced plans to renew "Goliath" for a fourth season, which will also be its last. In the acclaimed legal drama, Billy Bob Thornton stars as hard-drinking lawyer Billy McBride, who represents clients going up against rich and powerful foes. “Goliath has been one of our most popular shows ever on Prime Video,” Vernon Sanders, co-head of television, Amazon Studios, said in a statement. “We’re happy that our customers around the world will have a chance to see Billy McBride bring this final chapter to a close on Prime Video next year.”
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Renewed: 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine'
"Brooklyn Nine-Nine" has received an early renewal ahead of its seventh season premiere. Season 8 of the police sitcom will be the series' third on NBC after the show was saved from cancellation at the end of its fifth season.
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Renewed: 'Full Frontal with Samantha Bee'
Samantha Bee is coming back to deliver more of her unique take on world events. TBS has announced the renewal of "Full Frontal with Samantha Bee" for a fifth season, through the 2020 U.S. presidential election. "Excited to still be at it when Trump finally gives up the presidency at the end of his fifth term, January 2036," Bee said of the renewal. "I heard he'll be leaving to spend more time with his family. JK JK."
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Renewed: 'The Witcher'
"The Witcher" hasn't even had its series premiere yet, but Netflix has already greenlit a second season. Season 2 will begin production in early 2020 for a fall 2021 release. The Henry Cavill-led fantasy series is set to premiere Dec. 20.
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Renewed: ‘Titians’
DC’s Netflix hit “Titians” has bee renewed for a third season. The series, based on DC Comics’ “Teen Titans”, stars Brenton Thwaites, Minka Kelly and Alan Ritchson. New episodes will premiere in Fall 2020.
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Cancelled: 'Fresh Off the Boat'
After six seasons of groundbreaking comedy, "Fresh Off the Boat" is ending its run. “We couldn’t be prouder of this game-changing show and the impact it has had on our cultural landscape,” said Karey Burke, president of ABC Entertainment. “The success of ‘Fresh Off the Boat’ has helped pave the way for inclusion throughout the industry. Nahnatchka Khan and her brilliant creative team have created an unforgettable series with an Asian-American family front and centre, something that hadn’t been done in two decades. The cast, led by Randall Park and Constance Wu, is one of the finest and funniest on television. We’ll miss the Huang family and are eternally grateful for the incredibly heartfelt stories they have told these past six seasons.” However, the world created in "Fresh Off the Boat" may continue in a potential spinoff, with an upcoming episode to serve as a "backdoor pilot" to introduce the spinoff's characters, an Indian family whose daughter goes to school with Eddie Huang (Hudson Yang).
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Cancelled: 'BH90210'
Don't expect a return to the Peach Pit next summer, with Fox announcing it won't be picking up "BH90210" for a second season. While it was originally anticipated that the mockumentary-style not-quite-a-revival of "Beverly Hills, 90210" would run for multiple seasons, the disappointing ratings did not support that plan. “We are so proud to have reunited in a very special summer event one of the network’s legacy series and casts with 90210 fans across the country,” said the network in a statement. “Profound thanks to and respect for Brian, Gabrielle, Ian, Jason, Jennie, Shannen and Tori, who, along with the entire crew and everyone at Fox and CBS Television Studios, poured their hearts and souls into this truly inventive and nostalgic revival.”
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Renewed: 'See'
Apple TV+ only just launched, but the new streaming service has already announced some renewals. Among these: "See", the Jason Momoa-starring action series set in a future where society has gone back to the Bronze Age after modern civilization crumbled in the wake of a virus that wiped out most of humanity and left the survivors and their offspring blinded. Filmed in British Columbia, a second season will be going into production.
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Renewed: 'For All Mankind'
Apple TV+ is ordering a second season of "For All Mankind". The latest from exec producer Ronald D. Moore, Joel Kinnamon stars in this sci-fi series set in an alternate universe in which Russia and America never ended the space race.
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Renewed: 'Dickinson'
A second season of "Dickinson" will be coming to Apple TV+, which renewed the comedy based on the life of 19th-century poet Emily Dickinson (played by Hailee Steinfeld).
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Cancelled: 'The Jim Jefferies Show'
After three seasons of hilariously incisive political commentary, Comedy Central is bringing "The Jim Jefferies Show" to an end. “'The Jim Jefferies Show’ will air its final episode on Nov. 19, concluding a brilliant three-year run on Comedy Central,” the cable channel said in a statement. “We thank Jim and the team for bringing us a unique and international approach to culture and politics. We look forward to developing more projects with Jim in the future.” The Australian comedian already has his next gig lined up: he'll be starring in a multi-cam sitcom for NBC next season.
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Renewed: 'Mayans M.C'
FX has renewed "Mayans M.C" for a third season. Despite co-creator Kurt Sutter being fired a few weeks ago after numerous complaints about him being an "abrasive dick" (his words), the "Son of Anarchy" spin-off will live on.
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Cancelled: 'The InBetween'
Supernatural drama "The InBetween" has been cancelled after the first season. The 10-episode summer series starred Harriet Dyer as a woman who can talk to the dead. Justin Cornwell and Cindy Luna also starred.
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Cancelled: 'Pearson'
It's one and done for "Pearson", with the USA Network announcing it's cancelling the Gina Torres-starring "Suits" spinoff after the completion of its first season. The cancellation of "Pearson" brings the world of "Suits" to an end, as the flagship series recently ended its nine-season run.
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Renewed: 'Pennyworth'
The Batman prequel series "Pennyworth" has been renewed by Epix for a second season to premiere in 2020. The series stars Jack Bannon as the younger version of Bruce Wayne's butler Alfred Pennyworth during his days as a British SAS soldier working for Thomas Wayne in the 1960s.
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Cancelled: 'Lodge 49'
The secret-society adventures of Sean "Dud" Dudley are apparently coming to an end, with AMC making the decision to cancel "Lodge 49" after the completion of the second season of the series, about an aimless slacker (Wyatt Russell) who finds meaning when he stumbles upon a barely surviving secret society. "We are so proud to have had 'Lodge 49' on our air,” AMC said in a statement. “This wonderful show gave audiences fresh and unforgettable characters in a world that did not exist anywhere else on television. Thanks to the stellar cast including Wyatt Russell, Sonya Cassidy and Brent Jennings and to our partners in this unique labor of love, Jim Gavin, Peter Ocko and Paul Giamatti for two remarkable seasons that initiated the world into The Ancient and Benevolent Order of the Lynx.” According to reports, the producers are planning to shop the show around to other networks and streaming services in hopes of a third-season pickup.
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Renewed: 'Another Life'
Netflix has announced the renewal of the space drama "Another Life" for a second season. The Katee Sackhoff-starring series will return for 10 new episodes, with production to start in Vancouver in 2020. "Another Life", about a crew searching for alien intelligence among the stars, also features Justin Chatwin, Samuel Anderson and Elizabeth Faith Ludlow.
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Renewed: 'Modern Love'
Amazon Prime Video is doubling down on "Modern Love", ordering a second season of its rom-com anthology series. While the first season featured such stars as Anne Hathaway and Tina Fey in standalone episodes, look for a new roster of talent in the second season. "Being given a green light to proceed with 'Modern Love' is a great opportunity for us to continue to tell stories of love, while opening up the series into new cities and worlds. The possibilities are truly endless,” said series creator John Carney. “Subsequent seasons can really branch out and dig deep into what it means to love in this complicated world. It’s incredible news for everyone involved in the series, and we are dizzy with possibilities moving forward.”
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Cancelled: 'Marvel's Cloak and Dagger'
The Disney-owned Freeform channel is closing the door on "Marvel's Cloak and Dagger" after two seasons. "We are so proud of 'Marvel’s Cloak & Dagger' and the trailblazing stories this series told," Freeform said in a statement. "We are also grateful to our incredible talent Olivia Holt and Aubrey Joseph for bringing these beloved characters to life, and showrunner Joe Pokaski for his vision. We’d like to thank our partners at Marvel Television for a wonderful two seasons and are we are hopeful that we can find another project together."
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Renewed: 'Evil'
The new drama "Evil" will be returning for a second season, with CBS announcing it's renewing the new series from "The Good Wife"/"The Good Fight" creators Robert and Michelle King. The series — which airs in Canada on Global — follows the exploits of a priest-in-training (Mike Colter), a skeptical psychologist (Katja Herbers) and a carpenter (Aasif Mandvi) as they investigate apparently supernatural phenomenon on the behest of the Catholic Church.
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2020 NFL team record projections 2.0: Can Cam Newton push Patriots into playoffs? .
The first game of the NFL regular season is just weeks away, and plenty is still unclear. But Nate Davis has an idea of how the year will shake out.Joe Montana reveals one of Tom Brady's biggest 'beefs' with the Patriots
Sacramento Kings’ Richaun Holmes crossed campus line to pick up food delivery and Houston Rockets’ Bruno Caboclo left room during quarantine period.“Bruno Caboclo of the Houston Rockets and Richaun Holmes of the Sacramento Kings are both currently subject to 10-day quarantines," NBA spokesman Mike Bass told USA TODAY Sports. "These quarantines are the result of separate circumstances in which the players had interactions with members of the public outside the Disney entrance gate, and are in accordance with the health and safety protocols agreed to by the NBA and the Players Association. 
One business that has been booming during the COVID-19 pandemic is streaming platforms, and Netflix remains at the top of the heap. According to a report in Variety, some of the series’ recent offerings have brought in big viewing numbers, with 40 million households tuning in to watch Mindy Kaling’s “Never Have I Ever” and Steve Carell starrer “Space Force” in their first four weeks of release. Netflix shared the numbers while reporting its second-quarter earnings, which also revealed that the sexy dating show “Too Hot to Handle” was viewed by 51 million households, while wacky game show “Floor Is Lava” was seen by 37 million households. 
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