All good things must come to an end, as the saying goes. With TV shows, sometimes they end at the right time, and others, fans feel they ended too early. Shows like The Night Agent and The Lincoln Lawyer streamed their latest seasons in 2026, but it’s already confirmed that the next seasons will be their last, and fans have mixed feelings about that. Gen V concluded its second season in late 2025, but in 2026, it was confirmed that the show won’t be coming back either.

Other shows will stream their final seasons this year, some of which have already concluded in the first half of 2026. A few ran for many seasons, while some only got a couple under their belt before they were given the axe. Whether it’s a planned ending or an abrupt one, it’s never easy for fans to let go of a favorite show when it concludes.

1

‘The Boys’ (2019–2026)

Image via Prime Video

One of the most talked-about show endings this year so far, fans have been waiting almost two years for the conclusion of The Boys. The satirical superhero series takes place in a world where humans and superheroes co-exist. But those with superpowers are often anything but heroes. They are run by a corporation called Vought International that is all about skewing perception and serving its own interests. Homelander (Antony Starr), the most powerful supe of them all, is an egomaniacal narcissist who is desperate for power and yearning to feel wanted. He goes to great lengths to violently serve his interests. Meanwhile, a misfit group known as The Boys is hellbent on taking him, bad supes, and Vought down.

The series finale, which streamed in late May, was met with mixed reception. Some felt the show ended perfectly, bringing the story full circle. Others were less than impressed with the final season. But the story based on the comic book series has come to an end, no matter how you slice it. It will continue in some fashion, however, with the upcoming prequel series Vought Rising, with Jensen Ackles reprising his role as the immortal Soldier Boy.

2

‘Good Omens’ (2019–2026)

Image via Prime Video

Though it has been streaming since 2019, Good Omens only has three seasons under its belt, with four years between Seasons 1 and 2, and another three years before Season 3, which consists of just a single 90-minute episode, arrived to conclude the story. The fantasy comedy stars Michael Sheen and David Tennant as angel Aziraphale and demon Crowley, respectively. They both live on Earth, representing Heaven and Hell, and try not to let their differing views get in the way of their friendship. When Armageddon is pronounced, and a battle between good and evil is heating up, they must work together to ward off the Antichrist.

Rife with religious themes and featuring many high-profile names as recurring stars, including Frances McDormand, Michael McKean, Nick Offerman, and Jon Hamm as Gabriel, the show’s final season was reduced in length due to sexual assault allegations brought forth against creator Neil Gaiman, who departed ahead of the now shortened third season. But throughout its run, Good Omens has been widely praised for its humor and the chemistry between the leads, even if the final season only got lukewarm reviews.

3

‘Outlander’ (2014–2026)

Image via Starz

Airing for eight seasons, Outlander has brought the Diana Gabaldon book series to life. The historical fantasy series is about Claire Randall (Caitríona Balfe), a former World War II military nurse, who travels back in time from 1945 to 1743. While there, she meets and falls in love with Jamie Fraser (Sam Heughan), a Highland warrior. But now, she’s stuck within the Jacobite rising.

Outlander might be done, but there’s also a prequel series called Outlander: Blood of My Blood, that premiered in 2025 to satiate fans now that the main series has ended. That show’s second season will premiere in late 2026 and tells the story of how Claire and Jamie’s parents meet and fall in love. But when it comes to the original, Outlander is a great romance show worth watching all the way through.

4

‘All American’ (2018–2026)

Image via The CW

The eighth and final season of All American is set to premiere in July 2026. The sports drama is inspired by the life of professional football player Spencer Paysinger, starring Daniel Ezra as a young Spencer, a rising star who dreams of making it to the NFL one day. Taye Diggs plays Billy Baker, the high school football coach who recruits Spencer to play in Beverly Hills.

All American was off to a slow start on The CW but picked up steam once it began streaming on Netflix. It has since become one of the best football shows of all time. From there, the series has gone on to air seven seasons to date. The show follows the journey of not only a young man with immense talent and big aspirations, but also the challenges of moving from South L.A. to Beverly Hills and the culture clashes between families.

5

‘The Neighborhood’ (2018–2026)

Image via CBS

A feel-good, goofy sitcom, The Neighborhood stars Max Greenfield and Beth Behrs as Dave and Gemma, a married couple with a young son who move into a predominantly Black neighborhood. At first, Calvin (Cedric the Entertainer) is not too happy about his new neighbors. But as Gemma and his wife Tina (Tichina Arnold) grow close, and Dave begins to grow on him, the two families become close friends.

The Neighborhood touches on race, of course, but at its core, it’s also a commentary on accepting differences in general. While Dave and Gemma are white and come from a small town with a very different upbringing, Calvin eventually realizes they aren’t all that different. The hilarity comes, however, with Calvin constantly being annoyed by Dave and his corny antics. While The Neighborhood‘s ending seemed rushed, that doesn’t take away from the fact that the show’s eight seasons are worth watching.

6

‘Emily in Paris’ (2020–2026)

Image via Netflix

It’s a good time to bring Emily in Paris to a close. The story begins with Emily Cooper (Lily Collins), a young social media strategist who goes to Paris on a temporary assignment for her company. She falls in love, however, and despite all the work challenges and love triangles that create wonderfully exciting complications, she decides to stay.

Through the course of the series to date, Emily has made and lost loves, created memorable campaigns for clients, had serious work blunders, and even moved to Italy for a stretch of time. But it’s time for her to settle down and plant roots somewhere. Will it be Paris? We’ll have to wait for the upcoming sixth and final season to find out this and other pressing questions.

7

‘The Late Show with Stephen Colbert’ (2015–2026)

Image via CBS

The subject of major news headlines since the show’s ending was announced, the reason for The Late Show with Stephen Colbert coming to a close has to do with politics or financials and ratings, depending on who you ask. Whatever the motivation, the long-running late-night news talk show officially aired its final episode on May 21, 2026.

Hosted by Colbert, the show took over the spot previously occupied by legendary late-night host David Letterman, each episode featuring an opening monologue (often skewing heavily towards politics), interviews with guests, and sometimes sketches. The ending of The Late Show with Stephen Colbert doesn’t just mark a cessation of that specific show, but of the 33-year run of the franchise.

8

‘Law & Order: Organized Crime’ (2021–2025)

Image via Peacock

The Law & Order franchise is one of the longest-running on television, but Law & Order: Organized Crime aired its fifth season in 2025, and it was announced this year that the show would not be returning based on low ratings. The crime drama centers around Christopher Meloni‘s character Elliot Stabler, whom he played in the still-going-strong series Law & Order: Special Victims Unit.

Unlike the typical procedural format, each installment of the show follows a single case that takes the entire season to solve. Elliot is at the center, returning to the NYPD following the murder of his wife, and now working with an Organized Crime Task Force. The show received decent reviews and had several crossovers with SVU, including appearances by Mariska Hargitay as Captain Olivia Benson. But that wasn’t enough to keep it on the air.

9

‘Hacks’ (2021–2026)

Image via HBO Max

Earning numerous awards through its run, Hacks is a female-led comedy about a legendary Las Vegas stand-up comedian who reluctantly seeks the help of a young comedy writer to refresh her act and bring her into the 21st century. The relationship between the two is at the center of the plot. Deborah Vance (Jean Smart) is stuck in her ways, and Ava Daniels (Hannah Einbinder) is desperate to make something of herself and find work after an insensitive tweet and a reputation that precedes her.

One of the best comedies of the 2020s and a great HBO show you’ll wish you watched sooner, Hacks concluded its run on May 28, 2026, after five seasons. It’s a wonderful story of female bonding that shows how two generations can help one another, Ava encouraging Deborah to take risks while Deborah helps Ava through her personal issues.

10

‘The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon’ (2023–2026)

Image via AMC

The first of three spin-offs that kept The Walking Dead universe going after the main show ended, The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon will conclude Daryl’s (Norman Reedus) journey alongside his best friend Carol (Melissa McBride) when the story resumes for its fourth and final season, slated for release this fall.

The story began with Daryl ending up in France while searching for both his friend Rick (Andrew Lincoln), who he now believes to still be alive, and potential answers for a cure to the virus. In Season 2, Carol arrives in France looking for him, while Season 3 follows their journey through London and Spain as they try to make their way back home. If all the stars align, Season 4 could end with their arrival home. Fans are hoping for a long-awaited reunion to tie at least this part of the franchise off with a nice red ribbon.

By Steven Nelson
| Published 49 seconds ago

Ever dreamt of seeing a 6’4″ Swedish actor take on a futuristic, neon-soaked Berlin without uttering a single word? Your oddly specific dream has come true, courtesy of Netflix’s Mute. Alexander Skarsgård, renowned for his charismatic roles in projects like Succession, True Blood, and Big Little Lies, takes a dramatic turn in this cyberpunk mystery.

Ditching his eloquent demeanor, he embraces the silent world of Leo Beiler, a mute bartender on a desperate search. With the murky undertones of the city reflected in its narrative, Alexander Skarsgård’s performance promises to be as captivating as it is quiet. Dive into this Netflix gem and watch as the tall, silent Scandinavian navigates a treacherous terrain with intrigue at every neon-lit corner.

An Amish Tech Noir Adventure

In a not-so-distant future, the sprawling urban landscapes of Berlin have evolved into a dazzling metropolis, shimmering with both neon lights and dark underbellies. At the heart of this city, we meet Leo Beiler (Alexander Skarsgård), a mute Amish bartender with a tortured past. A childhood boating accident took away his voice, and his Amish beliefs prevented any surgical restoration. Now, he communicates through handwritten notes and a profound intensity that only Alexander Skarsgård could deliver.

As if the challenges posed by his disability in such a high-tech world aren’t enough, Leo faces a personal crisis when his girlfriend, Naadirah (Seyneb Saleh), mysteriously disappears. His desperate search to find her leads him deep into the city’s seediest districts, where he unravels a conspiracy much larger than a simple missing person’s case.

Leo’s path collides with that of two shady American surgeons, Cactus Bill (Paul Rudd) and Duck Teddington (Justin Theroux). These two operate on both sides of the law, patching up criminals while getting embroiled in illicit dealings themselves. As their narratives intertwine, Mute transforms from a simple search-and-rescue mission into a complex web of deceit, crime, and human connectivity.

A Polarizing Moon Followup

Helmed by director Duncan Jones (of Moon and Source Code fame), Mute is a rich visual treat, blending elements of traditional noir with futuristic aesthetics. The movie doesn’t just rely on its stunning visuals; it offers a deep dive into themes of isolation, communication, and the lengths one will go to for love in an increasingly disconnected world.

Mute garnered a range of responses upon its release on Netflix. Critics were quick to praise the film’s visual aesthetic, likening its neon-soaked streets and futuristic ambience to classics like Blade Runner.

Alexander Skarsgård’s performance as the silent protagonist was also highlighted, with many lauding his ability to convey depth and emotion without the need for dialogue. But the fact remains that the movie is still sitting at just 20 percent critical score on Rotten Tomatoes.

The narrative didn’t resonate with everyone. Some critics felt the story lacked cohesion and that certain subplots detracted from the film’s central themes. The inclusion of secondary characters and their respective arcs drew mixed reactions, with some feeling they enriched the narrative, while others believed they muddled it.

Regardless of its critical divide, Mute‘s exclusive Netflix release allowed it to find a niche audience. Viewers who appreciate a blend of classic noir storytelling with futuristic settings found much to love. And while it didn’t achieve universal acclaim (far from it), Mute stands as a testament to the potential of streaming platforms to deliver ambitious, visually captivating stories outside the traditional theater system.

In the ever-evolving landscape of cinematic storytelling, Mute stands as a somewhat daring venture into the unknown terrains of the future. Despite its polarizing reception, the film beckons viewers with its stunning visuals and the silent yet poignant performance of Alexander Skarsgård. 

Whether you’re a fan of neo-noir, futuristic tales, or simply in for a visual treat, Mute on Netflix promises an experience that lingers, echoing the silence of its protagonist and urging you to dive deeper into the stories that await in the shadows of tomorrow.

The idea of a Family Guy movie has been floating around for years, and according to creator Seth MacFarlane, the project remains very much on his mind, even if fans may have to wait for the perfect moment before it becomes a reality.

During a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter, MacFarlane was asked about the long-rumored feature film adaptation of the hit animated series. While he stopped short of announcing any concrete plans, he revealed that he has had the concept mapped out for quite some time.

“The Family Guy feature film is something that’s still always in the back of my head. I’ve always had a pretty clear idea of what it’s going to be. It’s that arrow in the quiver that I keep for when everything else goes to shit.”

When asked whether a movie could happen while Family Guy is still actively airing on television, MacFarlane made it clear that the show’s continued success wouldn’t prevent a film from happening.

“Oh, yeah. I always kind of assume that if I have a really dismal professional failure, like I produce a movie or a show that just fails so badly, the only thing that can cleanse the palette of the audience is the Family Guy movie. That’s when I’ll do it.”

While MacFarlane’s comments were delivered with his trademark humor, they also offer another reminder that a Family Guy movie isn’t off the table. In fact, the creator’s remarks suggest he has maintained a specific vision for the project for years and is simply waiting for the right opportunity to bring it to life.

Peter Griffin [credit: Hot Ones]

The prospect of a theatrical Family Guy film has been discussed for nearly two decades. Fans have long wondered what a feature-length adventure starring Peter Griffin, Stewie, Brian, and the rest of Quahog would look like on the big screen. Although the franchise released Stewie Griffin: The Untold Story in 2005, it was ultimately a direct-to-video project rather than a true theatrical movie.

With Family Guy continuing to attract audiences and remaining one of television’s most recognizable animated comedies, there is certainly no shortage of interest in seeing the franchise make the jump to theaters. Whether MacFarlane’s “arrow in the quiver” is unleashed sooner or later remains to be seen, but fans can take comfort in knowing that the idea is still alive.

For now, the long-awaited Family Guy movie remains one of the most intriguing projects that has yet to leave development limbo.

Jelly Roll and Bunnie Xo‘s divorce comes as a shock to many — but there were clues about their split leading up to the news.

The pair got married in 2016 before Jelly Roll became a household name. Amid his rise to stardom, Bunnie supported Jelly Roll as he used his platform to candidly address topics in his life such as incarceration, addiction and past challenges in his marriage.

“One of the worst moments of my adulthood was when I had an affair on my wife,” the singer admitted during an October 2025 episode of the “Human School” podcast. “Because it was the first time that I was like, ‘I really can’t get this right at all. I know I’m in love with this woman.’ It just really, really, really blew me back.”

Jelly Roll confessed that he put in “a lot of work to repair” their connection, which led to them being “stronger than we could have ever been,” saying, “I wish our story would’ve went in the way that it never had an affair. I’m proud of who we are today. I truly am.”

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Jelly Roll and Bunnie Xo were brutally honest about the ups and downs of their relationship throughout their near decade-long marriage. Following two stints in jail — Jelly Roll (real name Jason Bradley DeFord) was arrested for aggravated robbery at 16 and served one year before being incarcerated for drug dealing at the age of […]

Bunnie, for her part, recalled how “hard” it was to move on from the “betrayal.”

“I don’t think anybody can just snap out of it. It is a process. You’re literally grieving and you’re heartbroken, but you’re still in love with this person. Even though the affair is a part of the book, it’s not our story,” she explained to Us Weekly in January 2026. “It’s literally what catapulted us into who we are today and I think that readers need to definitely consume it, chew on it and think about it. But they also see what we’ve made from that entire situation. It completely changed who we are as humans and how we looked at love.”

She continued: “We didn’t know how to love each other properly. We both were raised in opposite households but weren’t taught how to love correctly. A lot of that gets brushed over, [but] as a child, he wasn’t taught how to love properly and I wasn’t taught how to love or receive love.”

Months after Bunnie reflected on the couple’s highs and lows in her memoir, Stripped Down, news broke in June 2026 that Jelly Roll filed to end their marriage. Keep scrolling for the signs that Bunnie and Jelly Roll were headed for divorce:

Cryptic Posts

Hours before Jelly Roll’s divorce paperwork made headlines in June 2026, Bunnie posed in lingerie on her Instagram Story, writing, “She’s getting her sparkle back.” In a separate Story, she shared the quote, “Come here, let me show you what love feels like.”

Ditching His Wedding Ring

In footage from the 2026 CMA Fest, which took place in Nashville weeks before the pair’s divorce made headlines, Jelly Roll was seen on stage without his wedding ring on his finger.

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Missing From the Public Eye

Bunnie and Jelly Roll’s last public appearance was in February 2026 when she supported him at the Grammys. She was photographed with Jelly Roll after, despite discussing their marriage — and defending her now-estranged husband — on her podcast.

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“All he is saying is, ‘Hey, Jesus is for everybody. Jesus does not belong to one political party. Jesus loves you,’” she said on a February 2026 episode of her “Dumb Blonde” podcast following backlash to Jelly Roll’s Grammys acceptance speech. “And the internet lost their minds.”

Split Rumors

The duo faced their fair share of split speculation over the years — and Bunnie clapped back at rumors that her marriage was in trouble.

“Someone said the other day, ‘They used to always be together, and now you never see them together,’” she said on her podcast in August 2025. “I’m like, ‘Do you guys not know that for the past six months [that] I’ve been trying to make a baby?’”

Jason Momoa is finally getting the chance to play one of his favorite DC characters, but if the actor ever headlines a solo Lobo film, he already has one non-negotiable demand.

While speaking with Collider, Momoa made it clear that he has no interest in a watered-down version of the infamous intergalactic bounty hunter.

“It’s all I want, and I promise — I’m just going to put this out there right now — I do not have any interest in making a Lobo PG-13 movie. So, will he be a part of some other movies? If they want me, I’ll be there. But if I make a solo movie, I’m not doing it unless it’s rated R.”

The statement is likely to be welcomed by longtime DC fans. Since his debut in the comics, Lobo has earned a reputation as one of the publisher’s most outrageous antiheroes. Known for his brutal violence, dark humor, and complete disregard for authority, the character has often been viewed as a natural fit for an R-rated adaptation.

Momoa has spent years expressing his desire to play the Main Man. Long before his casting was officially announced, the actor frequently mentioned Lobo as a dream role and one he felt personally connected to. That dream finally becomes reality with his upcoming appearance in Supergirl, where audiences will get their first look at the new DC Universe’s version of the character.

The casting has generated significant excitement among fans, many of whom believe Momoa’s larger-than-life personality, physical presence, and love of the source material make him an ideal choice for the role. Unlike many comic book castings that take fans by surprise, Momoa’s portrayal of Lobo feels like a pairing that has been years in the making.

Although DC Studios has not announced a standalone Lobo movie, Momoa’s comments suggest he is more than willing to continue playing the character across multiple projects. However, he drew a clear line when it comes to a solo adventure. While he is open to appearing in other DCU films, he believes a proper Lobo movie should embrace the character’s mature roots rather than tone them down for a broader audience.

The idea may not be as far-fetched as it once seemed. Under the leadership of James Gunn and Peter Safran, DC Studios has shown a willingness to explore projects aimed at different audiences. With R-rated comic book films continuing to find success both critically and commercially, an adult-oriented Lobo film could fit comfortably within the evolving DC Universe.

For now, fans will have to wait and see how audiences respond to Momoa’s debut in Supergirl. But if the actor ultimately gets his wish, the Main Man’s first solo outing will likely be every bit as loud, violent, and unapologetically over-the-top as fans have always imagined.