- Networks and streaming services are starting to cancel some TV shows.
- Some shows entered 2019 knowing their final seasons would air this year, like “Game of Thrones.”
- Insider compiled a list of shows that are ending or have been canceled in 2019.
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
While some shows are getting picked up for more seasons, other TV series are already getting the axe.
2019 also marks the end of some beloved series, including “The Big Bang Theory” on CBS and HBO’s “Game of Thrones.”
Here’s a list of all the shows that are ending or have been canceled in 2019. We’ll update this list as more cancellations are announced.
Anjelica Oswald contrbuted to an earlier version of this article.
"13 Reasons Why" — Netflix, four seasons
The fourth and final season is currently in production.
"The Affair" — Showtime, five seasons
The final season began airing on August 25.
"Andi Mack" — Disney Channel, three seasons
The coming-of-age show returned for its third and final season in June.
"Arrow" — The CW, eight seasons
The 10-episode final season will premiere on October 15.
"A Series of Unfortunate Events" — Netflix, three seasons
The final season was released on January 1.
"Ballers" — HBO, five seasons
The fifth and final season premiered in August.
"BoJack Horseman" —Netflix, six seasons
The sixth and final season will be released in two parts.
"Channel Zero" — Syfy, four seasons
The series was canceled in January 2019.
"The Cool Kids" — Fox, one season
The show was picked up for a full season in October, but canceled shortly after.
"Counterpart" — Starz, two seasons
The series was canceled in February 2019.
"Crashing" — HBO, three seasons
The last episode aired in March.
"Crazy Ex-Girlfriend" — The CW, four seasons
The series returned for the second half of its final season on January 11.
"Criminal Minds" — CBS, 15 seasons
There will only be 10 episodes in its final season, which is expected to air in 2020.
"The Deuce" — HBO, three seasons
The final season premiered on September 9.
"The Big Bang Theory" — CBS, 12 seasons
The highly anticipated series finale, which aired on May 16, gave Amy a makeover and kept Penny's last name a secret.
"Broad City" — Comedy Central, five seasons
The beloved comedy duo said their onscreen goodbyes in March.
"Chambers" — Netflix, one season
Netflix canceled the drama in June.
"The Code" — CBS, one season
The military drama was canceled just one day after the show's first season finale.
"Dark" — Netflix, three seasons
Creator Baran bo Odar announced the third season would be its last in May.
"Deadly Class" — Syfy, one season
Sony Pictures TV will be shopping the series to other outlets.
"Designated Survivor" — Netflix, three seasons
After ABC canceled the show, Netflix swooped in and announced it would produce the third season. There won't be a fourth.
"Divorce" — HBO, three seasons
The third and final season premiered in July.
"Elementary" — CBS, seven seasons
The final season began airing in May.
"Empire" — Fox, six seasons
The show will return for its sixth and final season next year.
"Fam" — CBS, one season
The show was created by Corinne Kingsbury, whose production credits include HBO's "The Newsroom."
"The First" — Hulu, one season
The series was canceled in January.
"The Fix" — ABC, one season
It was produced and co-written by famed prosecutor Marcia Clark.
"For the People" — ABC, two seasons
The legal drama from Shondaland was set in the Southern District of New York Federal Court.
"Friends From College" — Netflix, two seasons
The series was canceled in February.
"Fuller House" — Netflix, five seasons
The final season is expected to air in the fall.
"Game of Thrones" — HBO, eight seasons
Read Insider's coverage of the explosive final season here.
"The Gifted" — Fox, two seasons
"The Gifted" was set in Marvel's "X-Men" universe.
"Glow" — Netflix, four seasons
The show was renewed for a fourth and final season in September.
"The Good Place" — NBC, four seasons
The show's creator Michael Schur announced his decision to end the show on Twitter.
"Gotham" — Fox, five seasons
The series returned for its final season in January.
"Grace and Frankie" — Netflix, seven seasons
As Variety reported, the upcoming final season will bring the show to a total of 94 episodes, "making it Netflix's longest-running original series to date."
"Happy!" — Syfy, two seasons
According to Deadline, it's possible that Netflix will pick the show back up.
"Happy Together" — CBS, one season
Harry Styles was an executive producer.
"Homeland" — Showtime, eight seasons
The final season will premiere in February 2020.
"How to Get Away With Murder" — ABC, six seasons
The Shondaland drama returned for its 15-episode final season on September 26.
"I Feel Bad" — NBC, one season
The show was executive produced by Amy Poehler.
"I Love You, America With Sarah Silverman" — Hulu, one season
The series was canceled in January.
"iZombie" — The CW, five seasons
The series returned for its final season on May 2.
"Jane the Virgin" — The CW, five seasons
The series returned for its final season on March 27.
"Jessica Jones" — Netflix, three seasons
The third and final season hit Netflix on June 14.
"The Kids Are Alright" — ABC, one season
Show creator Tim Doyle announced the cancellation on May 10.
"Killjoys" — Syfy, five seasons
The show returned for its final season in July.
"Krypton" — Syfy, two seasons
The prequel followed the story of Superman's grandfather.
"Lethal Weapon" — Fox, three seasons
"In the quest to be No. 1, you have to make tough choices, and 'Lethal Weapon' was unfortunately on the other side," Fox CEO Charlie Collier said.
"Legion" — FX, three seasons
The final season began airing in June.
"Life in Pieces" — CBS, four seasons
The series finale aired in June.
"Lindsay Lohan’s Beach Club" — MTV, one season
The reality show, which premiered in January, was panned by critics.
"Lucifer" — Netflix, five seasons
The fifth and final season is expected to premiere in 2020.
"Madam Secretary" — CBS, six seasons
The show returns for its sixth and final season in October.
"Man in the High Castle" — Amazon, four seasons
The final season will premiere on November 15.
"Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." — ABC, seven seasons
The showrunners revealed the Marvel show would end after seven seasons at San Diego Comic-Con.
"Modern Family" — ABC, 11 seasons
The award-winning sitcom's final season premiered on September 25.
"Mr. Robot" — USA, four seasons
Rami Malek said the ending will be "very, very, climactic."
"Murphy Brown" — CBS, one season
It was a revival of a popular sitcom.
"Nightflyers" — Syfy, one season
The series was based on George R.R. Martin's novella.
"The OA" — Netflix, two seasons
Superfans are convinced that Netflix's cancellation of "The OA" is a fakeout that plays into the mind-melting season two cliff-hanger.
"Orange Is the New Black" — Netflix, seven seasons
The final season was released on July 26.
"The Passage" — Fox, one season
The vampire drama series was based on Justin Cronin's novels.
"Poldark" — PBS/BBC, five seasons
The final season premiered on September 29.
"Power" — Starz, six seasons
The series returned in August for its sixth and final season. Multiple spin-offs are reportedly in the works.
"Preacher" — AMC, four seasons
The drama, executive produced by Seth Rogen, returned for its final season in August.
"Proven Innocent" — Fox, one season
The procedural drama was set in a wrongful conviction firm.
"The Punisher" — Netflix, two seasons
The series was canceled in February.
"The Rain" — Netflix, three seasons
Netflix announced the third season would be its last in June.
"The Ranch" — Netflix, four seasons
The remaining 20 episodes will be stream in two parts: 10 in 2019 and 10 in 2020.
"Ransom" — CBS, three seasons
The third and final season ended in May.
"The Red Line" — CBS, one season
It was produced by Greg Berlanti and Ava Duvernay.
"Rel" — Fox, one season
Lil Rel Howery wrote, executive produced, and starred on the comedy.
"Santa Clarita Diet" — Netflix, three seasons
Netflix announced its cancellation in April.
"Schitt's Creek" — Pop TV, six seasons
Dan and Eugene Levy announced that the series would end after six seasons.
"Shadowhunters" — Freeform, three seasons
The two-hour series finale aired in early May.
"She's Gotta Have It" — Netflix, two seasons
According to Variety, creator Spike Lee will shop the series to other outlets.
"Silicon Valley" — HBO, six seasons
The show will return for its sixth and final season in October.
"We just sat down this season and started writing and just felt it out and just decided we had a really good way to go out this season," creator Mike Judge told /Film. "So that was that"
"SMILF" — Showtime, two seasons
Showtime canceled the series in March.
"Sneaky Pete" — Amazon, three seasons
The crime drama was co-created by "Breaking Bad" star Bryan Cranston.
"Speechless" — ABC, three seasons
Although it was canceled, the show's executive producer Daniel Chun hinted on Twitter that they could still make a fourth season.
"Splitting Up Together" — ABC, two seasons
Ellen DeGeneres was an executive producer on the show.
"Star" — Fox, three seasons
According to Deadline, "Star" is already getting offered to other platforms.
"Suits" — USA, nine seasons
The 10-episode final season premiered on July 17.
"Supernatural" — The CW, 15 seasons
The final season will premiere on October 10.
"Teachers" — TV Land, three seasons
The third and final season premiered in January.
"The Tick" — Amazon, two seasons
The show was canceled six weeks after season two premiered on Amazon.
"Transparent" — Amazon, five seasons
Instead of a final season, the show ended with a "Musicale Finale."
"Travelers" — Netflix, three seasons
The season was canceled in February.
"Trial and Error" — NBC, two seasons
The series was canceled in January.
"Tuca & Bertie" — Netflix, one season
The Netflix original was created by "Bojack Horseman" executive producer Lisa Hanawalt.
"Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt" — Netflix, four seasons
The Tina Fey-created comedy streamed its finale episode in January.
"Veep" — HBO, seven seasons
The final episode of the political comedy aired in May.
"Vikings" — History, six seasons
The final season is expected to premiere in late 2019.
"Whiskey Cavalier" — ABC, one season
Lauren Cohan left AMC's "The Walking Dead" to star on the ill-fated show about FBI agents.
"Will & Grace" — NBC, 11 seasons
The beloved comedy was revived for a ninth overall season in 2017.
"You're the Worst" — FXX, five seasons
The series returned for its final season in January.
