Every TV show ending in 2024, from 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' to 'Yellowstone'

• 9 TV shows aired their final episodes this year, including "Curb Your Enthusiasm," which premiered in 2000.

• Hit shows like "Yellowstone" and "Young Sheldon" are also expected to end this year.

• Alongside the planned show endings, a further 18 shows have had surprise cancellations.

"Curb Your Enthusiasm" is the latest major series to end in 2024.

The HBO comedy, starring Larry David as a fictional version of himself, was the streamer's longest-running show. But David said last December that he wanted to end it on the 12th season.

Other creators have not been so lucky this year. Netflix's "The Brother's Sun," "Ratched," and "Obliterated" were all canceled after one season. Meanwhile, long-running shows including "Magnum P.I.," "La Brea," and "Good Trouble" have also come to a premature end.

These cancellations have been for a variety of reasons. Some shows like "Uncoupled" and "Minx" failed to get a big enough audience to justify a renewal. Other series like "Bob Hearts Abishola" and "S.W.A.T" were affected by TV networks' budget cuts.

Last year's Hollywood actors' and writers' strike also delayed multiple productions, increasing costs. This may have had a ripple effect, with streamers and TV networks canceling or reducing their shows to make up for the losses of the last year.

Here's what to know about all the TV series that have been canceled or are scheduled to end this year.

'Magnum P.I.' — series finale aired on January 3 on NBC.

On January 3, NBC's "Magnum P.I." aired its final episode after NBC decided not to renew the show for a sixth season.

The series, a reboot of the 1980s crime drama of the same name, became one of the most popular shows on broadcast television in 2018 after premiering on CBS. In 2022, Deadline reported that "Magnum P.I." season four was one of the top 25 most-watched broadcast shows that year.

However, CBS canceled the series after the season four finale because the broadcaster and its lead studio, Universal Television, could not agree on a license fee.

NBC rescued the series for one season but moved its airdate to Sundays, which is thought to have caused viewership ratings to suffer.

'The Brothers Sun' — canceled by Netflix on March 1.

On March 1, Deadline reported that Netflix canceled "The Brothers Sun" two months after its premiere in January.

The comedy-drama, starring Michelle Yeoh, followed a crime family's two sons — one (Justin Chien) groomed to take over the organization, and the other (Sam Li) left in the dark about his family's business.

The series had positive reviews from fans and critics and spent five weeks in Netflix's most-watched charts, while missing out on the top spot.

During "The Brother Sun" most successful week in January, the series received 6.9 million views , according to statistics from Netflix . These figures are low compared to Netflix's big hits of 2024 — "Griselda," "Avatar: The Last Airbender," "American Nightmare," and "Fool Me Once" each pulled over 20 million views the week they were released.

'Minx' — Canceled by Starz on January 5.

"Minx" had trouble winning over audiences despite critics giving both seasons positive reviews.

The comedy, which followed a publisher's attempt to make the world's first erotic magazine for women, originally aired on Max for one season and was renewed by the streamer. In December 2022, Deadline reported that Max had canceled the second season a week before filming ended.

Starz rescued the series in January 2023. However, the second season premiered during the SAG-AFTRA strike in 2023, meaning the actors couldn't promote it. Variety reported in January that the series did not have a large audience on Starz, averaging less than 100,000 viewers per episode.

'American Born Chinese' — Canceled by Disney+ on January 5.

"American Born Chinese" was another Asian-led series starring Michelle Yeoh that was canceled in 2024 after one season. The series follows a high schooler caught in a battle between Chinese mythological gods.

Season one received positive reviews from fans and critics, but Variety reported in January that the cancellation was likely due to low viewership numbers. The figures have not been made public.

Per Variety, the "American Born Chinese" producers planned to pitch the series to other networks and streaming platforms.

'Our Flag Means Death' — Canceled by Max on January 9.

In January, Variety reported that Max had canceled "Our Flag Means Death" after its second season despite having a vocal fandom on social media, partly because of its queer lead characters.

The series follows a band of hapless pirates who come in contact with the vicious Blackbeard (played by Taika Waititi).

Despite fans' attempts to save the series, "Our Flag Means Death" creator David Jenkins confirmed on March 7 that the show would not continue on another platform.

"I can officially confirm that we've reached the end of the road. At least as far as this sweet show is concerned," Jenkins wrote on Instagram. "After many complimentary meetings, conversations, etc it seems there is no alternate home for our crew. Thank you to all of you who sent us out with tremendous love and care."

'Julia' — Canceled by Max on February 1.

A few days after canceling "Our Flag Means Death," Max shut down another two-season comedy, "Julia," Variety reported in January.

The series, which received positive reviews from fans and critics, was inspired by the life of Julia Child, who pioneered the cooking show genre with "The French Chef."

"Rap Sh!t" — Canceled by Max on January 18.

Later in January, Deadline reported that Max had canceled the Issa Rae-created dramedy series, "Rap Sh!t," after two seasons.

The series follows two emerging Black female rappers (KaMillion and Aida Osman) as they navigate the music business.

Although both seasons received a 100% critic Rotten Tomato rating and a positive audience rating, it wasn't enough to get Max to grant a third season.

'Schmigadoon' — Canceled by AppleTV+ on January 18.

"Schmigadoon!" was AppleTV+'s first casualty of 2024. On January 18, "Schmigadoon!" co-creator Cinco Paul confirmed on X that the series had been canceled after two seasons.

"I am sad to share that Apple will not be moving forward with Season 3 of 'Schmigadoon!' The season is written (including 25 new songs) but we unfortunately won't be making it. Such is life," Paul wrote.

"This was tough news to get, but the optimist in me is convinced it's not the end of 'Schmigadoon…' and maybe it's even a happy beginning," Paul added.

The comedy series spoofed numerous '60s and '70s musicals and starred Keegan-Michael Key, Ariana DeBose, Kristin Chenoweth, and Alan Cumming.

'The Flight Attendant' — Canceled by Max on January 19.

Max officially canceled "The Flight Attendant" almost two years after the second season premiered, Deadline reported in January.

In the series, Kaley Cuoco stars as a flight attendant who has to solve a murder after she encounters a dead body on an international flight.

Cuoco was nominated for an Emmy for her performance in both seasons, and the show racked up eight more Emmy nominations and won one Emmy award across the two seasons.

Cuoco said she was ready to move on from the series during an interview with People in May 2022.

"Now, I'm like, 'Well, we did two. We should probably be done.' And I think I've been outnumbered with that thought," Cuoco said. "I think for me, at this moment, the plane has landed."

'Wolf Pack' — Canceled by Paramount+ on January 25.

"Wolf Pack" only lasted one season before Paramount+ axed it. The Hollywood Reporter confirmed in January that the streamer canceled the supernatural drama about four teens encountering a werewolf after a wildfire in California.

Sarah Michelle Gellar, who starred in and produced the show, told The Hollywood Reporter in March 2023 that she and the other producers were already thinking about season two after the first aired.

The cancellation was announced on the same day as Paramount's Global CEO Bob Bakish told his employees that the company would reduce its workforce to cut costs.

'Secrets of Sulphur Springs' — Canceled by Disney Channel on January 30.

Disney Channel canceled their time-travel mystery series, "Secrets of Sulphur Springs," after its third season, Deadline confirmed in January.

The series follows two children, Griffin (Preston Oliver) and Harper (Kyleigh Curran), who discover a portal to the past and use it to uncover their town's secrets.

Season one had strong ratings and was nominated for a Children's and Family Emmy. Deadline reported in April that the series was the No. 1 live-action series on DisneyNow, the network's app.

Disney did not specify why the series was dropped, despite the season three finale, which aired in May 2023, ending on a cliffhanger.

'Obliterated' — Canceled by Netflix on February 1.

"Obliterated" is another new Netflix original series canceled after one season. In the series, an elite special forces team is sent to find and deactivate a bomb while intoxicated.

Despite its absurd premise, "Obliterated" had decent viewing figures and was on the list of Netflix's top 10 most-watched shows for six weeks. However, the series' most successful week, when it received 9 million views, was still low compared to Netflix's other hits.

On February 1, The Hollywood Reporter confirmed that Netflix had canceled the series.

'This Fool' — Canceled by Hulu on February 14.

Hulu canceled "This Fool," a comedy loosely based on the creator Chris Estrada's life, after two seasons, The Hollywood Reporter confirmed on February 14.

Critics reviewed both seasons positively, but The Hollywood Reporter reported that the show failed to gain traction with a big enough audience. Hulu has not released the viewership figures for the show.

After the cancellation, a fan campaign to save the show gained traction on X. Estrada, a stand-up comedian who starred in the series, told the Los Angeles Times in February that he was expecting the cancellation.

"I know it's just the state of the TV industry and film, post-strike. I think a lot of these companies lost a lot of money. I think they're just cutting shows that aren't their biggest shows," he said. "But believe me, I was definitely bummed.

'Tacoma FD' — Canceled by TruTV on February 13.

In February, Variety reported that TruTv canceled "Tacoma PD," a firefighter comedy starring Kevin Heffernan and Eugene Cordero. The cancellation came months after season four wrapped up in October 2023.

When the series first premiered in 2019, it was part of a big push for scripted content across Warner Bros. Discovery networks. However, in the last few years, more and more scripted shows have been canceled.

'Alex Rider' — series finale aired on February 29 on Amazon Freevee.

Freevee's "Alex Rider" adaptation concluded on April 5 after the third season.

Anthony Horowitz, who wrote the original "Alex Rider" books and is an executive producer of the Freevee show, told HeyUGuys in April that the producers decided to end the show because the leads, Otto Farrant, 27, and Brenock O'Connor, 24, were becoming too old to play their teen characters.

Horowitz added that he still wanted to adapt the rest of the "Alex Rider" books.

'Good Trouble' — series finale aired on March 5 on Freeform.

After playing the characters for over a decade, Maia Mitchell and Cierra Ramirez finally said goodbye to Callie and Mariana on March 5.

"Good Trouble," which ended in its fifth season, was a spin-off of the family drama "The Foster," which premiered in 2013. The spin-off was canceled in December during a break in airing season five. Deadline reported in December that the cast and crew shot additional scenes so the season five finale could wrap up the entire series.

'La Brea' — series finale aired on March 5 on NBC.

"La Brea," which premiered in 2021, was a science-fiction drama following a family that falls through a time portal into a dangerous ancient land.

According to Deadline, "La Brea" was the No.1 new fall season show for the 18 to 40 demographic when it debuted in 2021 and the top drama of that entire TV broadcasting season. However, the viewership dwindled in its second season.

Although "La Brea" was renewed in January 2023, it became a casualty of the joint Writer's Guild of America and SAG-AFTRA strike in 2023, and NBC decided to conclude the series with season three.

Deadline reported in November 2023 that NBC renewed it for a shorter six-episode season to allow actors to take other jobs.

'Hightown' — series finale aired on March 8 on Starz.

In December 2023, TVline reported that the third season of "Hightown" would be its last.

The series followed a cop, Jackie Quiñones (Monica Raymund), on a mission to stop the opioid crisis while dealing with her own alcohol and drug addiction.

The series was initially renewed for a third season in 2022, and Starz did not mention any cancellation plans until December 2023.

'Young Royals' — series finale aired on March 18 on Netflix.

In December 2022, Netflix renewed "Young Royals" for a third and final season. The Swedish teen drama follows a fictional prince who falls in love with a fellow male student at an elite boarding school.

Lisa Ambjörn, the head writer and co-creator of "Young Royals," told Netflix's publication Tudum in December that she always planned for the series to end with three seasons.

"I've always imagined 'Young Royals' being told in three parts and because of the fans' dedication to our story, we get to tell the last one," Ambjörn said. "The ending has been clear to me from the start and I'm so thankful and honored to get to finish this saga as intended."

'That Girl Lay Lay' — series finale aired on March 20 on Nickelodeon.

On March 19, a day before the season two finale for "That Girl Lay Lay," a Nickelodeon spokesperson told Deadline that the series would not be renewed for a third season.

The series, which follows an avatar from an app that becomes a real human, was renewed for a second season in January 2022. However, in September of that year, David A. Arnold, the showrunner and creator, died of natural causes at age 54.

On March 19, his wife, Julie Harkness Arnold, wrote on Instagram that the crew and cast wanted to finish the second season to complete their late showrunner's "vision."

"When David died…we lost our creator and our soul. He left us with scripts and ideas he had already written," she wrote. " I'm amazed by what happened next. In their immense pain, the crew-the cast dug deep and continued to create the vision that David had put in place."

"Thank you for seeing David's vision through," she added.

'Bupkis' — Canceled by Peacock on March 21.

"Bupkis" creator Pete Davidson appeared to confirm the show was canceled last month.

Peacock renewed the comedy-drama series, starring Davidson as a fictionalized version of himself, for a second season in June 2023, after the first ended in a cliffhanger.

However, in March, Davidson told Entertainment Weekly that the second season was not going ahead.

"Of all the work I've ever done, 'Bupkis' is by far what I'm most proud of," he said. "I do also feel that this part of my life is finished. I'm very excited for this next chapter and for you guys to see the work. Thank you to all who support me for I am forever grateful."

'Erin & Aaron' — Canceled by Nickelodeon on March 22.

Nickelodeon canceled the musical-comedy "Erin & Aaron" after one season, Deadline reported in March.

The children's series, which premiered on Nickelodeon in April 2023 and on Netflix in November 2023, starred Ava Ro and Jensen Gering as step-siblings who begin to make music together to process the challenges of their new blended family.

'Uncoupled' — Canceled by Showtime on March 23.

"Uncoupled" is officially over after Showtime's attempt to save the series.

The comedy, where Neil Patrick Harris played a single gay man navigating New York's dating scene, was initially canceled by Netflix in January 2023 after one season. "Uncoupled" wasn't popular on the streaming platform, only landing in Netflix's global top 10 most-watched shows list once, a week after its premiere in July 2022.

In February 2023, Deadline reported that Showtime had picked up the show for a second season. However, in March 2024, Deadline reported that the TV network had canceled the comedy.

Dan Amboyer, who played Harris' love interest, wrote on Instagram in response: "One of my favorite projects (to be a small part of)—and a meaningful moment for me to finally play a gay role on screen. Magic people, master creators. Can't wait to see what they cook up next."

'Death and Other Details' — Canceled by Hulu on March 29.

Less than a month after "Death and Other Details" season one ended on March 5, Variety reported that Hulu canceled the series.

The mystery series starring Mandy Patinkin and Rahul Kohli received tame reviews and even tamer viewership figures. Variety reported that the series never reached the top 10 of Nielsen's streaming rankings.

'Quantum Leap' — Canceled by NBC on April 15.

"Quantum Leap," another modern reboot of a successful 1980s TV show, was canceled after its second season, Deadline reported in April.

The showrunners, Martin Gero and Dean Georgaris, told Deadline in February that they purposely didn't end season two on a cliffhanger in case there wasn't a third season.

"We were going to end it on the first scene from Season 3, and we're going to end it with the two characters together, but in a way that you never expected," Georgaris said, referring to the lead characters Ben (Raymond Lee) and Addison (Caitlin Bassett), who are trapped together in the past at the end of season two.

"And that sort of says to the audience, 'look at all the great places we can go.' So if it feels like a completion for audiences, that's wonderful. It is a completion of part of the journey, but I think for us, it serves as the launch for the rest of the journey," he said.

'Curb your enthusiasm' — series finale aired on April 7 on HBO and Max

Larry David, the star and creator of "Curb Your Enthusiasm," announced in December 2023 that the series would end with season 12.

"As 'Curb' comes to an end, I will now have the opportunity to finally shed this 'Larry David' persona and become the person God intended me to be — the thoughtful, kind, caring, considerate human being I was until I got derailed by portraying this malignant character," David, who has an estimated net worth of $450 million, said in a statement at the time.

"And so 'Larry David,' I bid you farewell. Your misanthropy will not be missed. And for those of you who would like to get in touch with me, you can reach me at Doctors Without Borders," he added.

"Curb Your Enthusiasm," which launched in 2000 originally ran for eight seasons until 2011. After a six-year hiatus, it returned for four more seasons.

'King Charles' — Canceled by CNN on April 15.

Deadline reported on Monday that CNN had canceled the talk show "King Charles" after season one ended on April 10.

"CBS Mornings" anchor Gayle King and former basketball star Charles Barkley cohosted the talk show, which aired one episode a week.

Deadline reported that the show had an average of half a million viewers per episode but failed to compete with rival shows.

'Star Wars: The Bad Batch' — series finale airing on May 1 on Disney+.

The "Star Wars" animated spin-off, "Star Wars: The Bad Batch," will end after its third season.

"The Bad Batch" was spun off from the successful animated series "Star Wars: The Clone Wars," which began before Disney acquired Lucasfilm. Disney renewed the series for a third and final season during the Star Wars Celebration Europe in April 2023, Deadline reported.

"Star Wars: The Bad Batch," an animated series about a group of rogue clone troopers, premiered on Disney+ in 2021 during Disney's pivot to making "Star Wars" streaming series.

New episodes of the final season of "Star Wars: The Bad Batch" premiere on Disney+ every Wednesday.

'Bob Hearts Abishola' — series finale airing on May 6 on CBS

In November 2023, Variety confirmed that the CBS comedy "Bob Hearts Abishola" will air its final episode on May 13, 2024.

The series, by "The Big Bang Theory" creator Chuck Lorre, is an unlikely love story between Bob (Billy Gardell), a businessman from Detroit, and Abishola (Folake Olowofoyeku), a nurse from Nigeria. The pair meet while Bob recovers from a heart attack.

Deadline reported in February that "Bob Hearts Abishola" was the No.1 new comedy of the 2019-20 television season after it premiered in September 2020. The publication said the series continued to deliver the highest viewership ratings for network comedies in its following seasons.

However, Deadline reported in April 2023 that the series faced budget cuts ahead of the fifth season. Every cast member, except the two leads, was dropped as a series regular and hired as recurring guests for the fifth season. Recurring guests aren't paid as much as series regulars.

The final season of "Bob Hearts Abishola" airs on Mondays at 8:30 p.m. ET on CBS.

'Young Sheldon' — series finale airing on May 16 on CBS.

"The Big Bang Theory" spin-off, "Young Sheldon," ends in May after seven seasons.

The series, which explored the childhood of "The Big Bang Theory" fan-favorite Sheldon Cooper, is one of the most popular TV network comedies of the last few years. In November 2023, Deadline reported that the show was the No.1 new comedy of the 2017-18 season and was the No.1 comedy in the 2019-20 and 2022-2023 seasons.

CBS announced in November that the show would end in its seventh season.

For "The Big Bang Theory" fans, the franchise will live on in another spin-off. In early March, Deadline reported that CBS had greenlit a spin-off show of "Young Sheldon," focused on Sheldon's older brother Georgie (Montana Jordan) and sister-in-law Mandy (Emily Osment).

The final season of "Young Sheldon" airs on Thursdays at 8 p.m. on CBS.

'S.W.A.T.' — series finale airing on May 17 on CBS.

"S.W.A.T" will air its final episode on May 17.

CBS originally canceled the police procedural, which fans and critics have praised for its diverse cast, in May 2023 after the sixth season, despite a rise in viewership, according to a 2023 TV Series Finale report citing Nielsen ratings data.

Deadline reported that CBS and the production studio Sony TV could not agree on the license fee, which hadn't increased over the last few years, putting a strain on the show's budget and profit margins.

A few days after fans and the show's lead actor, Shemar Moore, criticized the cancellation, multiple outlets reported that CBS reversed its decision and renewed the series for a final season. However, the publications said the season will only have 13 episodes rather than the full 22.

The final season of "S.W.A.T." airs on Fridays at 8 p.m. on CBS.

'The Good Doctor' — final season is currently airing on ABC.

In January, ABC announced that "The Good Doctor" will end in its seventh season. The medical drama followed a young gifted, autistic surgical doctor (Freddie Highmore) as he advanced in the medical world.

According to the Guardian, "The Good Doctor" quickly became one of the most-watched shows on US Television during its first season in 2017, gaining 18.2 million viewers by episode three.

However, the audience seems to have dwindled. In January, Forbes reported, citing Nielsen's seven-day ratings, that the viewer numbers went down from an average of 7.05 million in season five to 6.24 million in season six.

Due to production delays caused by the 2023 writer and actor strikes, season seven will only have 10 episodes.

The final season of "The Good Doctor" airs on Tuesdays at 10 p.m. ET on ABC.

'Station 19' — final season is currently airing on on ABC.

"Station 19" is another ABC drama that will end in 2024, Variety confirmed in December 2023.

The firefighter drama is a spin-off of Shonda Rhimes' hit show "Grey's Anatomy," which was recently renewed for its 21st season.

After the cancellation announcement, Rhimes shared a picture of the cast on Instagram and wrote: "Grateful for an unforgettable run. A heartfelt salute to the exceptional cast whose brilliance brought the characters to life and to the viewers who continued to make it possible! Thank you for the magic, the moments, and the memories."

The final season of "Station 19" airs on Thursdays at 10 p.m. ET on ABC.

'Grown-ish' — final season is currently airing on Freeform.

The "Black-ish" TV franchise may be coming to an end this year with the end of the college-based spin-off "Grown-ish."

Last year, the show's lead, Yara Shahidi, announced in a video for Freeform's YouTube channel that the series would end in the sixth season and be split into two parts. The first part premiered last year on Freeform and Hulu, and the second part is currently airing on both platforms.

"Grown-ish" was the first spin-off of the Emmy-winning series "Black-ish" which ended in its eighth season in 2022. The other spin-off, "Mixed-ish," ended after two seasons in 2021, and "Old-ish" never made it past the development age.

"Grown-ish" follows the two oldest children from the "Black-ish" main family, Zoey (Shahidi) and Junior (Marcus Scribner) Johnson, as they navigate college.

The final episodes air on Wednesdays at 10 p.m. ET on Freeform and are released on Hulu the next day.

'Star Trek: Discovery' — final season is currently airing on Paramount+.

In March 2023, Paramount+ confirmed that "Star Trek: Discovery" will end with its fifth season.

"Star Trek: Discovery," a prequel series for the original 60s show that premiered in 2017, inspired a new wave of modern "Star Trek" shows, including "Star Trek: Picard" and "Star Trek: Strange New Worlds."

But it seems the series' journey was cut short. Jonathan Frakes, who directed the first half of the season five finale, told Variety in July 2023 that the cast and crew didn't know the series was ending until after filming.

"So that was a very emotional end as well," Frakes said, adding that Olatunde Osunsanmi, a "Star Trek: Discovery" executive producer and director, had to bring the cast back to film the finale's second half.

New episodes of the final season of "Star Trek: Discovery" premiere on Paramount+ every Thursdays.

'Evil' — final season premieres on May 23 on Paramount+.

Paramount+ confirmed "Evil" will end this year when the streamer dropped the teaser trailer for season four on February 15.

The mystery series about a forensic psychologist and Catholic priest investigating supernatural incidents was originally renewed for season four in July 2022.

Paramount+ did not mention the cancellation until three months before the season's release. However, the streamer did give the series four bonus episodes to wrap up the story.

'The Umbrella Academy' — final season premieres on August 8 on Netflix.

The fourth and final season of "The Umbrella Academy," the superhero family drama show based on a comic series, premieres this summer. After three seasons, the Hargreeves family is on their final mission after losing their powers.

"The Umbrella Academy" has been one of Netflix's popular original series since its first airing in 2019. After the release of season three in 2022, all three show seasons were in Netflix's top 10 most-watched shows list for two weeks.

'Blue Bloods' — final season airs in Fall 2024 on CBS.

"Blue Bloods," a cop family drama, will end with a two-part season 14. The first part is being released weekly on CBS, while the second will air in the fall.

Deadline reported in November 2023 that "Blue Bloods" was the most-watched primetime Friday night program of 2023 and the 3rd most-watched broadcast drama overall.

The series' sudden end may be related to CBS' budget cuts. After the series was renewed for the 14th season in March, Deadline reported that CBS successfully pushed for a 25% budget cut for all above-the-line talent, including actors. According to Deadline, the decision to end the series was not made until November, after the actors returned from the SAG-AFTRA strike.

The first part of "Blue Bloods" season 14 airs on Fridays at 10 p.m. ET on CBS.

'Yellowstone' — season 5 part two airs in November on Paramount Networks.

In May 2023, Paramount+ announced that the hit western series "Yellowstone" will end on season five.

The announcement came after multiple stories in 2023 about behind-the-scenes drama involving the series' lead, Kevin Costner. Deadline reported in February 2023 said Costner wanted to reduce the number of days he had to film on location, which caused a rift between the actor and the series creator, Taylor Sheridan.

Costner announced later that he would leave "Yellowstone" after season five. During a child support hearing on September 1, Costner said, per People, that he decided to exit after the network split season five into two parts. Costner also said the two-part schedule conflicted with his plans to produce, direct, and star in a four-film Western Saga called "Horizon."

"Yellowstone" season five, part one premiered in November 2023 and drew in 17 million viewers, according to Variety. Part two is set to premiere in November 2024.

'The Talk' — final episode airs in December on CBS.

After 14 years and 15 seasons, "The Talk" is coming to an end.

Last Friday, CBS said it was renewing the morning talk show for its 15th and final season, which will end in December.

The daytime show is currently hosted by Akbar Gbajabiamila, Amanda Kloots, Natalie Morales, Jerry O'Connell, and Sheryl Underwood but has had a number of host over the years, including Julie Chen Moonves, Sharon Osbourne, and Leah Remini.

Deadline and Variety reported that "The Talk" may be replaced by a new daytime drama called "The Gates," following a wealthy Black family living in a gated community.

These shows don't have a release date but are expected to end in 2024.

Netflix is expected to air the final seasons of six shows this year: "Big Mouth," "Cobra Kai," "Elite," "Sweet Tooth," "Vikings: Valhalla," and "You."

In addition, Paramount+'s "Seal Team" and "Star Trek: Lower Decks," Prime Video's "Good Omens," FX's "What We Do In The Shadows," CW's "Superman & Lois," HBO's "My Brilliant Friend," and Disney+'s "Andor" are also expected to end this year.

The final 10 episodes of "Bunk'd" season 7 are also expected to air in 2024, according to Deadline.

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