Canceled TV shows: Which 2019-2020 shows will get a second season?

Canceled TV shows: Which 2019-2020 new shows will get a second season?

"Exorcism Part 2" -- David is shocked to learn he is being sued for inflicting severe psychological harm on Caroline Hopkins (Karen Pittman), after he assisted in her exorcism. The accusation leads him to question his future as a priest, especially once he develops a very close connection with his defense attorney, Renée Harris (Renée Elise Goldsberry), on EVIL, Thursday, Dec. 5 (10:00-11:00 PM, ET/PT) on the CBS Television Network. Peter Scolari guest stars as Bishop Marx. Pictured Mike Colter as David Acosta Photo: Elizabeth Fisher /CBS ©2019 CBS Broadcasting, Inc. All Rights Reserved /

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BLUFF CITY LAW — “Fire In A Crowded Theater” Episode 105 — Pictured: Bill Heck as Campbell Mathers — (Photo by: Katherine Bomboy/NBC) /

NBC

NBC has struggled with its viewership in recent years. Comedies we thought would do well haven’t performed great at all. Shows that have a lot of promise just haven’t received the live viewership.

Sadly, the network still puts a lot of focus on the live viewership, which means we’re seeing a lot of early canceled TV shows.

This could change in the near future. NBC is bringing its own streaming service, which could allow for more underperforming shows to return for more episodes. Could this offer hope for one freshman show that is unofficially canceled?

It is worth noting that Sunnyside hasn’t even finished its full season run on the network. The remaining episodes will be on the streaming service when it launches.

Bluff City Law: Unofficially Canceled
Council of Dads: Too Soon To Tell
Indebted: Season 2 a 50/50 Chance
The Kenan Show: Too Soon To Tell
Lincoln Rhyme: Hunt for the Bone Collector: Season 2 Renewal a 50/50 Chance
Perfect Harmony: Season 2 a 50/50 Chance
Sunnyside: Officially Canceled
That’s My Jam: Too Soon To Tell
Zoey’s Extraordinary Playlist: Season 2 Renewal a 50/50 Chance

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