Every TV cancellation and ending announced this year so far
Libby Torres
- "Love, Victor" and "Bull" are airing final seasons later this year.
- "Stranger Things" and "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" are wrapping after one more season apiece.
"Stranger Things" will end with season 5.
On February 17, Netflix finally revealed the long-awaited "Stranger Things" season four would premiere its first part on May 27, 2022, with its second half coming on July 1, 2022.
In the same announcement, series cocreators Matt and Ross Duffer confirmed the show's fifth season (air date TBD) will be its last.
"Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" will also end with season 5.
Season four of "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" premieres on February 18.
Ahead of the premiere, Amazon Studios renewed the show for a fifth season (air date TBD) and confirmed season five will be the show's last.
ABC's "Promised Land" will finish its last season exclusively on Hulu.
While it hasn't technically been canceled, the final five episodes of the one-season Latinx drama won't air on ABC going forward. That's generally considered a "soft cancellation."
"Love, Victor" will end with its third season, airing later in 2022.
The last season of the Hulu comedy will premiere in June.
The upcoming sixth season of "Saints and Sinners" will be its last.
The drama is currently airing on Bounce TV.
Showtime's "Black Monday," which aired its last season in 2021, was officially canceled by the network in January.
The comedy, starring Don Cheadle and Regina Hall, ran for three seasons.
Showtime officially canceled "Work in Progress," from "The Matrix" filmmaker Lilly Wachowksi, at the same time it canceled "Black Friday."
Wachowksi also executive produced the Showtime comedy.
Showtime also canceled "American Rust" earlier in January.
Jeff Daniels starred on the nine-episode drama's one and only season as a small-town police chief.
"Dan Brown's The Lost Symbol" won't be back for a second season, Peacock confirmed in January.
The Peacock thriller was based on "The Da Vinci Code" author's second novel.
On January 20, NBC announced the cancellation of "Small Fortune" after one season.
Lil Rel Howery hosted the game show, which was inspired by a British series.
The sixth season finale of "Bull" will also be its series finale, CBS revealed on January 18.
"The Hills: New Beginnings" was canceled by MTV on January 18.
The revival of MTV's popular reality show "The Hills" ran for two seasons, wrapping in 2021.
NBC announced on January 18 that "Ellen's Game of Games" would not be returning for a fifth season.
The fourth season of the game show was its last.
In January, Netflix announced it didn't renew Paris Hilton's cooking show for a second season.
Season one of "Cooking with Paris," which was released in August 2021, featured celebrity guests like Kim Kardashian West and Demi Lovato.
On January 13, Netflix announced"Gentefied" won't be returning for a third season.
The comedy-drama followed a group of Latine creatives and immigrants in Los Angeles, and was executive-produced by America Ferrera.
"I Know What You Did Last Summer" was canceled by Amazon on January 7.
The Amazon Prime teen drama was based on the 1973 novel by Lois Duncan — and the 1997 film adaptation starring Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinze Jr.
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