We’re only four months deep in 2024, but dozens of television shows have already been canceled.
Last year we said goodbye to exciting new network shows like The Company You Keep, long-running fan-favorites like The Resident, critically-acclaimed series like Reservation Dogs, and one of my personal favorite comfort watches How I Met Your Father. (For those wondering, no, I haven’t known comfort since its cancellation!) This year, we’ve learned we’ll have to part with a one-of-a-kind musical series, a comedy-drama full of Kaley Cuocos, two Michelle Yeoh shows, a Ryan Murphy title, and more.
In the spirit of keeping you informed about the fate of your favorite series, Decider compiled all the major 2024 cancelations from major networks like ABC, FOX, CBS, and NBC, as well as popular streaming platforms including Netflix, Hulu, Max, Apple TV+, Disney+, and more in one handy location.
As always, the shows on this list aren’t ones that are set to reach their natural conclusion in 2024. The titles below were actively canceled or cut short by higher powers, and in some especially cruel cases, the shows were even saved, only for have their renewals reversed!
Brace yourselves, TV lovers. The 2024 bloodbath has begun. So grab your tissue boxes, fire up your group chats, and get ready to learn which beloved series got the boot so far in 2024.
Want to jump right to a network or service to see if your favorite show has been axed? Click below.
- ABC
- AMC
- APPLE TV+
- AMAZON PRIME VIDEO
- CBS
- THE CW
- DISNEY+
- FOX
- HULU
- MAX
- NBC
- NETFLIX
- PARAMOUNT+
- PEACOCK
- SHOWTIME
- STARZ
Otherwise, here’s a list of canceled TV shows in 2024 so far.
ABC
- The Good Doctor: On January 7, ABC announced that its long-running medical drama The Good Doctor, starring Freddie Highmore, would be ending after Season 7.
- Not Dead Yet: On May 10, ABC canceled the Gina Rodriguez comedy after two seasons.
AMC
- TBD
APPLE TV+
- Schmigadoon!: On January 18, Apple TV+ canceled Cinco Paul’s musical comedy, starring Keegan-Michael Key and Cecily Strong, after two seasons.
AMAZON PRIME VIDEO
- TBD
CBS
- Blue Bloods: CBS canceled its long-running series Blue Bloods, announcing the show will end in fall with a two-part season. Star Tom Selleck is still hopefully the decision will be reversed or the series will find a new home.
- CSI: Vegas: The network also canceled CSI: Vegas in April, which will end after its third season.
- NCIS: Hawai’i: In late April, CBS announced that NCIS: Hawai’i was canceled, meaning Season 3 — which ended on a serious cliffhanger — will be the final installment.
- So Help Me Todd: The same day as CSI: Vegas’ cancellation, CBS axed So Help Me Todd, too, which will conclude with Season 2.
- The Talk: On April 12, the long-running CBS daytime talk show — recently hosted by Akbar Gbajabiamila, Amanda Kloots, Sheryl Underwood, Natalie Morales, and Jerry O’Connell — was axed after 15 seasons. The series is set to wrap in December 2024.
THE CW
- TBD
DISNEY+
- American Born Chinese: On January 5, the Disney+ series based on Gene Luen Yang’s graphic novel of the same name was canceled after one season.
FOX
- TBD
HULU
- Death and Other Details: On March 29, Hulu canceled its new murder mystery series starring Many Patinkin and Violett Beane after just one season.
- This Fool: On February 14, Hulu showed This Fool no love by pulling the plug on the comedy — starring creator Chris Estrada, Frankie Quiñones, and Michael Imperioli — after two seasons.
MAX
- The Flight Attendant: On January 19, Max announced that Kaley Cuoco’s drama, based on Chris Bohjalian’s novel of the same name, would end after two seasons.
- Julia: After two seasons, Max also announced that Julia — a series inspired by chef Julia Child and her show The French Chef — was canceled.
- Our Flag Means Death: One of the biggest 2024 cancelation uproars took place on January 9, when Max announced the beloved pirate comedy Our Flag Means Death, from creator David Jenkins, was ending after two seasons. After the series — starring Rhys Darby and exec producer Taika Waititi — failed to find a new home three months after getting axed, Jenkins told fans it was “the end of the road” for the show.
- Rap Sh!t: Max also canceled Rap Sh!t, Issa Rae’s comedy about aspiring rapper Shawna Clark (Aida Osman) and her estranged high school friend Mia Knight (KaMillion), after two seasons.
NBC
- Extended Family: After one season, NBC canceled Extended Family in May.
- Quantum Leap: On April 5, NBC canceled Quantum Leap, starring Raymond Lee as physicist Dr. Ben Song. The Season 2 finale, which aired in February, now serves as the series finale.
- Hot Wheels: Ultimate Challenge: On March 18, NBC pulled the plug on two series, including Hot Wheels: Ultimate Challenge, a car renovation show that had one season.
- LA Fire and Rescue: The second series to get the axe? Dick Wolf’s docuseries LA Fire and Rescue, which also had one season.
NETFLIX
- Break Point: In March, Netflix canceled its tennis docuseries Break Point after two seasons due.According to The Times of London, the series was axed as a result of poor ratings and lack of access to top talent. Decider’s Meghan O’Keefe also wrote an insightful breakdown of why Break Point broke down.
- The Brothers Sun: Brad Falchuk and Byron Wu’s comedy-drama starring Justin Chien, Michelle Yeoh, and Sam Song Li was canceled on March 1 after just one season.
- Obliterated: Also canceled after one season? Jon Hurwitz (Cobra Kai), Hayden Schlossberg, and Josh Heald’s series Obliterated, which starred Nick Zano, Shelley Henni, Terrence Terrell, Alyson Gorske, C. Thomas Howell, Eugene Kim, Paola Lázaro, and Kimi Rutledge.
- Ratched: Ryan Murphy’s psychological thriller starring Sarah Paulson premiered in 2020 after receiving a two-season straight-to-series order in 2017, but four years later, Paulson herself confirmed there’s no Season 2 in fans’ futures.
PARAMOUNT+
- Evil: In February 2024, Paramount+ announced that Season 4 of the supernatural series from Robert and Michelle King, set to premiere in May, would be its last.
- Star Trek: Lower Decks: On April 12, Star Trek: Lower Decks fans learned that Mike McMahan’s animated series would be ending with its fifth season, which is set to air at some point in 2024.
- Wolf Pack: On January 25, after one season, Paramount+ also axed Jeff Davis’ (Teen Wolf) series based on Edo van Belkom’s books.
PEACOCK
- Bupkis: Peacock renewed Pete Davidson’s semi-autobiographical comedy for a second season back in June 2023, but in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter in March 2024, Davidson revealed the show would be ending because “this part of [his] life is finished.”
SHOWTIME
- Uncoupled: After saving Darren Star’s series starring Neil Patrick Harris from a Netflix cancellation in 2023, Showtime broke up with Uncoupled, reversing the renewal and canceling the series (again!) on March 21.
STARZ
- Minx: Fans of Ellen Rapoport’s Minx (myself included) were crushed when Max canceled the show (and a bunch of others) back in 2022 after already giving it the green light for Season 2. The series was nearly done filming when it got the axe, but Starz swooped in to save the day, giving the series — starring Jake Johnson and Ophelia Lovibond — a new home for Season 2. Sadly, the fan relief was short-lived, because Starz called it quits on Minx ahead of Season 3. You can read Johnson’s response to the cancellation news in his interview with Decider.
- Power Book II: Ghost: On March 14, Starz canceled The Power spin-off starring Michael Rainey Jr. The series will conclude with its upcoming fourth season, the first half of which is set to kick off June 7, while the second and final batch of episodes premieres Sept. 6.
Decider will update this list of 2024 TV cancellations on a regular basis.