All the Canceled and Renewed TV Shows This Month (February 2025)

After a slow start to the month, networks have unleashed a torrent of good news for television shows in the second half of February. Prime Video’s The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, Hulu’s Paradise, Max’s The Pitt, NBC’s Happy’s Place, Prime Video’s Jury Duty, AMC’s Dark Winds, Netflix’s XO, Kitty and Outlast, and Fox’s Doc and Next Level Chef have all been renewed for new seasons. CBS decided to do most of its renewals all at once, inviting nine of its shows to return for next season, including NCIS, Tracker, Elsbeth, and Ghosts, which was the lone CBS show to get a renewal for two seasons. 

As for cancellations, Prime Video comedies The Sticky and The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh have been canceled after one season each, despite good reviews. Hulu’s critically acclaimed comedy How to Die Alone has also been canceled after just one season. At least we get to see creator and star Natasha Rothwell on our screens in Season 3 of The White Lotus. Meanwhile, TBS game shows Wipeout and The Cube have reached the end of the road, and Max has kneecapped Bookie after two seasons.

Whether you’re looking to celebrate more of your favorites or mourn the loss of something on your regular rotation, we’re keeping tabs on all the shows that have been canceled or renewed in February below. 

ALSO READ: January’s renewals and cancellations

TV show cancellations

• The Sticky, Prime Video: Despite positive reviews and a great premise — Margo Martindale steals tons of maple syrup! — the heist comedy has been canceled after one season. (Feb. 21, Deadline)
• Bookie, Max: Sebastian Maniscalco’s comedy about an illegal sports gambling bookie hit the under on 2.5 seasons; it’s been canceled after two seasons. (Feb. 18, Variety)
• The Pradeeps of Pittsburgh, Prime Video: The well-reviewed comedy series, which starred Naveen Andrews and Sindhu Vee, has been canceled after one season. (Feb. 7, Deadline)
• How to Die Alone, Hulu: Natasha Rothwell’s comedy has been canceled after one season. In a statement, Rothwell wrote that she was “baffled” by the decision and will shop the series to other platforms. (Feb. 4, Variety)
• Wipeout, TBS: The Wipeout revival, hosted by John Cena and Nicole Byer, has been canceled after two seasons. The original version of the game show ran from 2008 to 2014 on ABC. (Feb. 3, TVLine)
• The Cube, TBS: The game show, hosted by Dwyane Wade, has been canceled after two seasons. The series was an American adaptation of the British game show of the same name. (Feb. 3, TVLine)

More TV coverage:

TV show renewals

• Next Level Chef, Fox: Fox continues to gorge itself on Gordon Ramsay shows, ordering Seasons 5 and 6 of the celeb chef’s multi-tiered cooking competition. The network also ordered a holiday spin-off, Next Level Baker. (Feb. 27, Fox)
• Doc, Fox: The medical drama, which stars Molly Parker as a doctor recovering from a traumatic brain injury, will return for a 22-episode second season. (Feb. 26, Fox)
• Outlast, Netflix: The competition series that challenges contestants to team up to survive in the wilderness has been renewed for Season 3. (Feb. 26, Deadline)
• Baylen Out Loud, TLC: The reality series following a young woman with Tourette Syndrome has been renewed for Season 2 after impressive Season 1 ratings. (Feb. 25, Variety)
• Dark Winds, AMC: Ahead of the March 9 premiere of Dark Winds Season 3, AMC announced that the noir drama will be back for Season 4. The eight-episode fourth season will also mark the directorial debut of star Zahn McClarnon. (Feb. 24, AMC)
• Jury Duty, Prime Video: The Emmy-nominated comedy has been renewed for a second season, which will reportedly focus not on a fake court case but on a fake company retreat. (Feb. 21, Deadline)
• The Quiz with Balls, Fox: The game show, hosted by Jay Pharoah, will be back for Season 2. (Feb. 21, Fox)
• Paradise, Hulu: Dan Fogelman’s sci-fi thriller starring Sterling K. Brown is an unpredictable mystery box, but here’s something totally predictable: The hit series was renewed for Season 2. The Season 1 finale airs March 4, and the entire season will air on ABC starting April 7. (Feb. 20, Hulu)
• Tracker, CBS: Justin Hartley’s missing persons drama has tracked down a third season. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage, CBS: The Young Sheldon spin-off, CBS’s No. 1 comedy, will celebrate its second television anniversary. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• Elsbeth, CBS: Carrie Preston’s delightful The Good Wife spin-off has been renewed for Season 3. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• Ghosts, CBS: The frightfully funny comedy, currently airing its fourth season, has been renewed for two more seasons, bringing it to Season 6. (Feb. 20, CBS) 
• Fire Country, CBS: CBS has renewed the firefighting drama starring Max Thieriot for Season 4. Previously, the network ordered the spin-off Sheriff Country, starring Morena Baccarin, to debut during the 2025-2026 TV season. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• NCIS, CBS: The long-running procedural isn’t going anywhere. Season 23 will likely premiere next fall. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• NCIS: Origins, CBS: The prequel tracing the younger years of NCIS lead Leroy Jethro Gibbs has been renewed for a second season. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• NCIS: Sydney, CBS: The Australian flavor of CBS’s hit franchise had a g’day. CBS has ordered a third season of the international spin-off. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• Hollywood Squares, CBS: Circle gets the square, this new iteration of Hollywood Squares gets another season. Drew Barrymore’s game show is coming back for Season 2. (Feb. 20, CBS)
• Miss Scarlet, PBS: The detective series, previously known as Miss Scarlet and The Duke, is returning for Season 6. (Feb. 19, TV Line)
• Happy’s Place, NBC: The Reba McEntire-led comedy will be back for Season 2. According to NBC, the show is the network’s No. 2 comedy launch on Peacock, behind its fellow freshman series St. Denis Medical. (Feb. 20, NBC)
• The Jennifer Hudson Show, syndication: The daytime talk show hosted by the EGOT winner will return for a fourth season. (Feb. 19, Warner Bros. Discovery)
• Tamron Hall, syndication: Tamron Hall’s daytime talk show has been picked up for Season 7, making it Disney’s second longest-running syndicated talk show, behind Live with Kelly and Mark. (Feb. 17, Variety)
• XO, Kitty, Netflix: Kitty Song Covey’s search for love continues in Seoul. The To All The Boys spin-off has been renewed for a third season. “If you thought junior year at KISS brought the drama, just wait,” showrunner Jessica O’Toole told TUDUM. (Feb. 14, Netflix)
• The Pitt, Max: Dr. Robby Robinavitch is just getting started. Max renewed its popular medical drama starring Noah Wyle for a second season. According to Max, the series is its most-watched title globally. (Feb. 14, Max)
• The Lord of the Rings: The Rings of Power, Prime Video: The epic fantasy series has been renewed for a third season, which will begin filming this spring. Per The Hollywood Reporter, Season 3 will jump forward “several years” and pick up “at the height of the War of the Elves and Sauron.” (Feb. 13, Prime Video)
• Single’s Inferno, Netflix: Just a day after its fourth season wrapped, Single’s Inferno — the Korean reality dating series where participants can escape “Inferno” by matching with someone and heading to “Paradise” together — was renewed for a fifth season. (Feb. 12, Netflix)
• English Teacher, FX: The comedy series about the staff at a Texas high school has been renewed for a 10-episode second season, which will premiere in 2025. (Feb. 7, FX) 
• The Creep Tapes, Shudder: Mark Duplass’ found-footage horror series, a continuation of the film franchise, has been renewed for Season 2 after becoming the most-watched Shudder show on AMC+. (Feb. 6, Shudder)
• Kiff, Disney Channel/Disney XD: The Emmy-nominated animated series for kids is coming back for Season 3. (Feb. 6, Disney Channel)