Rosario Dawson’s ‘Briarpatch’ Canceled After One Season at USA Network

Denise Petski Senior Managing EditorHigh Fidelity star Zoë Kravitz is thanking her castmates, crew and fans following Wednesday’s cancellation of her Hulu series after one season.“I wanna give a shout out to my #highfidelity family,” the actress said on Instagram, along with a slideshow of photos from the series. “Thank you for all the love and heart you put into this show.

Hulu cancelled High Fidelity after only one season on the streaming service, and the show’s star Zoe Kravitz is speaking out.

‘High Fidelity’ has been cancelled by the streaming service after just one season.The cast, including the show’s star Zoe Kravitz, were notified of the decision on Wednesday (August 5).The first and only season of ‘High Fidelity’ aired on Hulu in February this year and ran for ten episodes.

Also Read: Why Hulu's 'High Fidelity' Gender-Flipped John Cusack's 'Hopeless Romantic' Role for Zoe KravitzThe show, which essentially adapted the first half of the novel, also starred Jake Lacy, Da’Vine Joy Randolph, and David H. Holmes with recurring appearances by Kingsley Ben-Adir, Rainbow Sun Francks, Nadine Malouf and Edmund Donovan.

starring Zoë Kravitz has been canceled after one season at Hulu. The news was confirmed on Wednesday by the show's leading lady, who took to Instagram to thank her fans for their love and support.«I wanna give a shout out to my #highfidelity family.

Hulu has chosen to cancel High Fidelity, Deadline is reporting.

Jordan Moreau “High Fidelity” starring Zoe Kravitz has been canceled by Hulu after one season, Variety has confirmed.The series was a gender-bending, modern reimagining of the 2000 film starring John Cusack, with Kravitz playing his role. She starred as Rob, a pop culture-obsessed owner of a record store.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVHigh Fidelity, starring and executive produced by Zoë Kravitz, will not be getting a second season on Hulu. I hear the cast and production team of the series, a reimagining of Nick Hornby’s 1995 novel and the 2000 John Cusack movie, were notified of the cancellation today.Your Complete Guide to Pilots and Straight-to-Series ordersThe decision was not easy and came after lengthy deliberations, I hear.

Dino-Ray Ramos Associate Editor/ReporterOscar and Emmy nominated actor Brad Dourif (One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, Deadwood) is set to reprise his role as the voice of the titular murderous doll in the forthcoming Syfy and USA Network series Chucky.Dourif originated the voice of the character in the original 1988 Child’s Play movie and its six sequels, which are all part of the Chucky-verse. Don Mancini (Hannibal, Channel Zero), who penned the entire franchise, serves as the showrunner and

Peter White Television EditorEXCLUSIVE: Rosario Dawson, stars of USA Network’s Briarpatch, and Good Girls’ Retta have teamed up on a podcast series telling stories of the women’s suffrage movement.The pair are to co-host And Nothing Less: The Untold Stories of Women’s Fight for the Vote, which is one of two podcasts being launched in honor of the centennial of the ratification of the 19th Amendment and women’s right to vote.The other is The Magic Sash, hosted by gold medal gymnast and advocate

Rosario Dawson’s new TV series Briarpatch has been cancelled after just one season.

The new series Briarpatch has been canceled after one season at USA Network.

Also Read: 'Briarpatch' Trailer: Rosario Dawson Tries to Find Out Who Killed Her Sister While Zoo Animals Run Amock (Video)“Briarpatch” showrunner Andy Greenwald revealed the show’s cancellation news via Twitter on Thursday, sharing a statement that began, “Hey, friends. Just wanted to let you know some disappoint news before you hear it from anyone else: BRIARPATCH isn’t returning for another season at USA.”“Though I’ve known for months, it’s still a bummer,” Greenwald continued.

Peter White Television EditorRosario Dawson-fronted drama Briarpatch is not returning for a second season.The freshman drama series has been canceled at USA Network after one season, a move which showrunner Andy Greenwald called a “bummer”.The show, which is based on the Ross Thomas novel, premiered in February.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVUSA Network will not be going forward with Evel, its high-profile limited series starring This Is Us‘ Milo Ventimiglia as the larger-than-life ’70s daredevil Evel Knievel.The limited series was to film during Ventimiglia’s hiatus from This Is Us.

Also Read: Trump's Former Chief of Staff Mick Mulvaney Warns Republicans: 'We Still Have a Testing Problem' With COVID-19“USA is incredibly disappointed to have had to make this decision, as we were so excited about this project and working with Milo, Etan, and everyone involved,” said a spokesperson for the network.TheWrap reported last September that the series was set to be titled “Evel,” and would follow Knievel as he prepares for one of his greatest death-defying feats — the historic Snake

Joe Otterson TV ReporterUSA Network is no longer moving ahead with the limited series about Evel Knievel starring Milo Ventimiglia, Variety has confirmed.It was announced last September that Ventimiglia, who stars on the hit NBC drama “This Is Us,” was to play the famous daredevil. However, the coronavirus pandemic shut down the series on March 13, right before production was to begin.

Also Read: 'Watchmen,' 'Fleabag,' 'Succession' and 'Stranger Things' Win 2020 Peabody Awards“Run” is described as “a romantic comedic thriller about a woman, Ruby Richardson (Wever) who walks away from her ordinary life in the suburbs to revisit her past with her college boyfriend, Billy Johnson (Gleeson), with whom she made a pact 17 years prior that if either one of them texted the word ‘RUN’ and the other replied with the same, they would drop everything and meet in Grand Central Station and