‘B Positive’ Canceled By CBS After 2 Seasons

Day6 vocalist eaJ (real name Jae Park) has opened up about his experience being “cancelled” several times before.In a teaser for the Korean-American musician’s second collection for the app Mindset, eaJ addresses his past controversies, which seem like they might be discussed in more detail in his upcoming audio series. Earlier this year, eaJ has been slammed online for derogatory comments about soloist Jamie.The singer had also previously received backlash over controversial comments he made during a livestream in 2021.

CBS likes to renew its strongest series early; last year, the FBI franchise and The Equalizer were picked up in March. When May rolled around this year and none of the the Universal Television-produced CBS drama series, the highly rated FBI dramas and The Equalizer, as well as solid Friday performer Magnum P.I., had been renewed, it was clear that the two sides were going through grueling negotiations.

Chuck Lorre is a comedy veteran so he’s seen his fair share of cancelations.

Jeannie Mai is proud of what the award-winning talk show accomplished. In April, it was announced that the daytime program hosted by Mai, Garcelle Beauvais, Adrienne Houghton and Loni Love was canceled — after eight seasons. “It’s hard because the show was the first of its kind. When you have a show that is by minority voices for minority voices, I gotta say, I didn’t have a show like that when I started,” Mai, 43, told ET’s Kevin Frazier.“And even today I’m like, 'Where can I go that has such a great culmination of different aspects and women's perspectives that come from different lives and cultures?' Especially as an Asian woman, I don't see that representation enough.” She continued, “So, for me getting off that show was hard because I still think we need a show like that. So, if we open doors for other shows like that to be in production, I’m excited about that.

Canceled:Card SharksCelebrity Dating GameFor LifeThe HustlerMatch GamePooch PerfectPromised LandQueensThe Ultimate SurferRenewed:Abbott Elementary: Renewed for Season 2America’s Funniest Home Videos: Renewed for Season 33American Idol: Renewed for Season 6 at ABC (but 21st overall)The Bachelor: Renewed for Season 27Bachelor in Paradise Renewed for Season 8Big Sky: Renewed for Season 3Celebrity Family Feud: Renewed for Season 8Celebrity Wheel of Fortune: Renewed for Season 3The Conners: Renewed for Season 5The Goldbergs: Renewed for Season 10The Good Doctor: Renewed for Season 6Grey’s Anatomy: Renewed for Season 19 (announced in January)Holey Moley: Renewed for Season 4Home Economics: Renewed for Season 3Judge Steve Harvey (renewed for Season 2)A Million Little Things: Renewed for Season 5The Rookie: Renewed for Season 5Press Your Luck: Renewed for Season 4Shark Tank (renewed for Season 24)Station 19: Renewed for Season 6The Wonder Years: Renewed for Season 2The $100,000 Pyramid: Renewed for Season 6Canceled:Ellen’s Game of GamesThe EndgameKenanMr.

CBS has canceled "Magnum P.I." after four seasons.The fourth season concluded May 6, an episode that will stand as the show’s finale. The show was filmed and based in Hawaii and is one of four programs the network canceled, it said in an announcement Thursday. "How We Roll," "B Positive" and "Good Sam" were also cut.

Hulu is bidding farewell to another one of its Marvel properties. M.O.D.O.K., the streamer’s adult animated show from Jordan Blum and Patton Oswalt, has been canceled after one season.

The case of Magnum P.I. has closed on CBS, leaving the creative minds and the cast of the reboot series feeling bittersweet about its cancellation.

Joe Otterson TV Reporter“Magnum P.I.” has been canceled after four seasons at CBS, Variety has learned.The reboot of the beloved 1980’s action series debuted Season 4 back in October. The show is described as a modern take on the original series centering on Thomas Magnum (Jay Hernandez), a decorated former Navy SEAL who, upon returning home from Afghanistan, repurposes his military skills to become a private investigatorAlong with Hernandez, the series stars Perdita Weeks as Juliet Higgins, Zachary Knighton as Orville “Rick” Wright, Stephen Hill as Theodore “TC” Calvin, Tim Kang as Det.

opened to a fairly strong 0.34 rating among adults 18-49 and 4.2 million total viewers, according to Nielsen. However, it appeared to be somewhat doomed after executive producer David Hollander was ousted following an investigation into unspecified misconduct.

How We Roll, the bowling comedy starring Crashing’s Pete Holmes, has been canceled by CBS.

Selome Hailu The CW has canceled “4400” after one season.A reboot of the 2004 USA Network and Sky One series “The 4400,” the science fiction drama was developed by Ariana Jackson.In the series, 4400 overlooked, undervalued or otherwise marginalized people who vanished without a trace over the last hundred years are all returned in an instant. They haven’t aged a day and have no memory of what happened to them.

Kenan Thompson’s morning show gig is up.

Ted Danson’s mayoral career is over.

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at LargeCBS has canceled the Chuck Lorre-produced sitcom “United States of Al” after two seasons, Variety has confirmed.“United States of Al” centers on the relationship between Marine combat veteran Riley (Parker Young) and his Afghan interpreter Awalmir, or “Al” (Adhir Kalyan), who finally lands a visa allowing him passage into the United States. Riley, who has separated from his wife, makes room for Al in his Ohio home, and together they struggle to adjust to their post-combat lives.Creators David Goetsch and Maria Ferrari, who worked for Lorre on “The Big Bang Theory,” began kicking around the idea for “Al” after seeing stories on the plight of 17,000 Afghan interpreters who have been promised asylum in the United States, but are still waiting to be granted entry.

EXCLUSIVE: The Chuck Lorre-produced sophomore CBS comedy series United States of Al will not return for a third season. I hear the network made the calls to inform the series’ auspices this evening.

The Late Show With Stephen Colbert has shut down production due to a “recurrence” of COVID-19.After Colbert returned to the show last week after testing positive for the coronavirus, a message posted on the show’s Twitter account on Monday (May 9) confirmed the show will be placed back on hiatus.“Stephen is experiencing symptoms consistent with a recurrence of COVID,” the post reads. “Out of an abundance of caution for his staff, guests, and audience, he will be isolating for a few additional days. The Late Show will not be taping new episodes until further notice.”Responding to the news, Colbert wrote: “WORST.

Syfy’s SurrealEstate will again see the light of day. The Canadian drama series, which was canceled last year, will return for a second season for premiere in 2023, Syfy has revealed.