All the Canceled and Renewed TV Shows in September 2026
Reacher has plenty of job security

Alan Ritchson, Christopher Rodriguez Marquette, and Sydelle Noel, Reacher
Being a limited series is just a state of mind these days. Netflix's The Beast in Me — last seen at the Emmys, where one of its stars, Matthew Rhys, won for Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Anthology Series — has shed its limited series status and scored a Season 2 renewal. Star Claire Danes, who was nominated for an Emmy, is set to return. Another beast is also returning. The hulking detective Jack Reacher will be back, as Prime Video renewed Reacher for a sixth season right after Season 4 ended.
Elsewhere, The Traitors, the cutthroat reality competition hosted by Alan Cumming, has been renewed for three more seasons at Peacock, taking it through Season 8. Apple's Slow Horses is trotting into an impressive eighth season, which will adapt Mick Herron's book Clown Town. And MobLand won't be sleeping with the fishes just yet. The crime drama has been renewed for a third season at Paramount+, and all three of its biggest stars — Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan, and Helen Mirren — will be back, too. In May, it seemed like Hardy was set to leave the series amid reports of behind-the-scenes tension, but everything was reportedly patched up by late June, meaning this renewal isn't a huge surprise.
But September was also a brutal month for TV cancellations. Marvel's Daredevil revival, Daredevil: Born Again, will wrap up after its upcoming third season at Disney+. Over at Prime Video, Ride or Die has met an unexpected demise after only one season, and the ambitious Spider-Noir, led by Nicolas Cage, has also been canceled after one season despite earning the streamer five Emmys. Meanwhile, at Netflix, A Man on the Inside is wrapping up with its upcoming third season, Sweet Magnolias has poured its last round of margaritas after five seasons, and Ransom Canyon, the romantic drama starring Josh Duhamel and Minka Kelly, couldn't lasso up a Season 3.
We kept tabs on all the shows that were canceled or renewed in September below.
ALSO READ: October's renewals and cancellations / August's renewals and cancellations
TV show cancellations
- A Man on the Inside, Netflix: The Ted Danson-led comedy about a retiree-turned-amateur investigator will end with its upcoming third season. Netflix softened the blow of the news by announcing an exciting roster of Season 3 guest stars, including Bernadette Peters, Nick Offerman, and Stephen Root. (Sept. 23, Netflix)
- Daredevil: Born Again, Disney+: Marvel's Daredevil revival won't be fighting for much longer. Daredevil: Born Again will end with its upcoming third season, which wrapped filming this summer, per The Hollywood Reporter. The outlet also reports that showrunner Dario Scardapane has exited the series in the middle of postproduction. (Sept. 21, The Hollywood Reporter)
- Ride or Die, Prime Video: The action comedy starring Hannah Waddingham and Octavia Spencer has been canceled after one season, despite strong buzz and good ratings. Deadline reports that Paramount Television Studios is shopping for a new home for the series. (Sept. 19, Deadline)
- Sweet Magnolias, Netflix: Sweet Mags fans, better pour yourselves a big margie. The romantic drama about three friends in South Carolina was canceled after five seasons due to low ratings. Showrunner Sheryl J. Anderson and star JoAnna Garcia Swisher will reunite on Ladies of the House, an upcoming Netflix drama that follows a mother and her two daughters who take over a winery when the family's patriarch unexpectedly passes. (Sept. 18, Deadline)
- House of David, Wonder Project/Prime Video: The biblical series will conclude after its third season, which just started production in Greece. (Sept. 18, Wonder Project)
- M.I.A., Peacock: The Miami-set crime drama about a woman (Shannon Gisela) getting revenge on the bad guys who killed her drug-running family was KIA after one season. (Sept. 12, Deadline)
- Ransom Canyon, Netflix: The Texas-set romantic drama, which starred Josh Duhamel and Minka Kelly, has been canceled after two seasons at Netflix. Per Deadline, the decision likely came down to the second season's low viewership compared to Season 1. (Sept. 10, Deadline)
- P-Valley, Starz: P-Valley is coming to an end with its upcoming third season, which is set to premiere on Dec. 4. The drama, which follows the employees at a Mississippi strip club called The Pynk, last aired in August 2022. Creator and showrunner Katori Hall said in a statement that the show is ending on its own terms and will "say goodbye with grace, grit, and glitter." The news was accompanied by a teaser. (Sept. 10, Starz)
- Spider-Noir, Prime Video: The Nicolas Cage Spider-Man series was canceled in both black-and-white and color, likely due to relatively disappointing viewership numbers that did not justify the high production costs. Two days after Prime Video announced the cancellation, the series won five technical Emmys at the Creative Arts Emmys. (Sept. 4, Deadline)
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TV show renewals
- Reacher, Prime Video: It's pretty simple; you have a hit, you renew it as often as you can. Just over a week after Season 4 ended, Prime Video renewed its action-packed crime drama Reacher for Season 6. There are no details on Season 6 yet. Season 5 is currently in production. (Sept. 28, Deadline)
- The Beast in Me, Netflix: Despite competing as a limited or anthology series at the Emmys (and winning for lead actor Matthew Rhys), The Beast in Me will be back for Season 2, with Emmy nominee Claire Danes set to return as Aggie Wiggs. Netflix has also announced a new partnership with co-showrunner Howard Gordon. (Sept. 24, Netflix)
- Chef's Table, Netflix: The long-running culinary docuseries will return for two more seasons. Chef's Table: Icons will focus on chefs who changed the game, and Chef's Table: Desserts will spotlight innovative dessert chefs. (Sept. 23, NetflixP
- Crew Girl, Netflix: Crew Girl will row again. The Canadian teen drama starring Miku Martineau has been renewed for Season 2. The news comes less than two weeks after the debut of the first season. (Sept. 22, Netflix)
- The Traitors, Peacock: They're keeping busy at the Traitors castle. Peacock has renewed The Traitors for three additional seasons, taking it through Season 8, with Emmy winner Alan Cumming set to return as host. The already announced fifth season is set to premiere in 2027; the new spin-off The Traitors: New Blood, which features a civilian cast, premiered Sept. 17 on NBC. (Sept. 16, Peacock)
- Slow Horses, Apple TV: The acclaimed spy drama has been renewed for Season 8, which will consist of six episodes. The season will be based on Mick Herron's novel Clown Town, the ninth book in Herron's Slough House series. (Sept. 15, Variety)
- Ms. Pat Settles It, BET: No objections here! The courtroom reality show starring Ms. Pat has been renewed for Season 4. (Sept. 14, Deadline)
- MobLand, Paramount+: The crime drama will be back for Season 3, with stars Tom Hardy, Pierce Brosnan, and Helen Mirren all set to return — despite previous reports of behind-the-scenes drama surrounding Hardy, which was resolved in June, per Deadline. The renewal was announced ahead of the Sept. 18 premiere of Season 2. (Sept. 3, Paramount+)
- Harry Potter: Wizards of Baking, Food Network: The Harry Potter-themed baking competition will return for a third season. No release date was announced, but given the upcoming debut of HBO's Harry Potter series this Christmas, a late fall or winter release — previous seasons came out of the oven in November — seems likely. (Sept. 1, Food Network)
