Subscribers to Peacock will be disappointed to know that the streaming service has canceled one of its most beloved shows. On the bright side, the cancellation includes an upcoming final season that should conclude the show’s existing plot lines.
When a network or streaming service cancels one of their programs, it can always be frustrating for fans. While there are occasions where the series is planned to end at a certain point, there are often instances when a series will be canceled with a cliffhanger or unresolved story.
As shared via Variety, however, this will not be the case for this particular Peacock series. This news comes as the aforementioned series concluded its third season, with a fourth and final season now confirmed to be on the way. Here’s what the outlet shared on that front regarding the Peacock series being canceled:
“‘Bel-Air‘ has been renewed for Season 4 at Peacock, which will also be the show’s final season.”
For fans that have followed Bel-Air over the years, it was first picked up by the streaming service in 2020. It was picked up with a two season commitment, so it’s nice to see that it managed to develop into a total of four seasons. Hopefully the upcoming fourth season will succeed in delivering a proper ending before the show comes to an end.
For those unfamiliar, Bel-Air is a reimagining of the hit sitcom series The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, known for having starred Will Smith, with a more serious drama-infused tone. It actually first gained traction as a viral video created by Morgan Cooper. The cast of Bel-Air includes Jabari Banks, Adrian Holmes, Cassandra Freeman, Olly Sholotan, Coco Jones, Akira Akbar, Jimmy Akingbola, Jordan L. Jones, and Simone Joy Jones.
Stay tuned to ScreenGeek for any additional updates regarding Peacock and the renewals and cancellations that fans can expect with the platform. This includes similar updates for any other streaming services, which can always be important for subscribers to keep track of with so many projects and platforms out there in the world today.