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"That '70s Show" hasn't stayed quite as culturally ubiquitous as its fellow 90s sitcoms "Seinfeld" or "Friends," but that speaks more to how titanic its competitors were and remain. True to its name, "That '70s Show" was set from 1976-1980 (four years stretched out into twice as many seasons), following a group of six high school-aged friends growing up in Point Place, Wisconsin. The town is fictional, but the show's creators modeled "That '70s Show" and its characters on their real teenage experiences.

Running from 1998 to 2006, "That '70s Show" racked up an even 200-episode run. It's also the reason you know who Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis, and Topher Grace are — with its popularity, a revival was inevitable, especially because by the 2020s, enough time had passed to update the central gimmick.

Enter "That '90s Show," with the setting having caught up to the era when the original show aired. Set...

We're at the end of 2024, and you know what that means. It's time to look back at what all happened this year. We'll start off by saying that it's been a rollercoaster of a year for many of the streaming services, especially Netflix. While there were many renewals from the streamer, there were also some cancellations.

This year, the streaming powerhouse pulled the plug on 17 of its original series, and there's even a chance there will be more cancellations since 2024 isn't quite over yet. Obviously, a show getting canceled is never a good thing, and it sucks for the people who were hoping for additional installments. However, there's one Netflix show that got the boot this year that we're not exactly sad about.

In this article, we shared all the Netflix show cancellations from this year as well as discussed why we weren't necessarily hurt by one of the shows being axed.

Netflix has axed several shows in 2024 and a few are really angering fans!

It can be hard to be a Netflix subscriber. The streamer is home to some fantastic shows, many of which no other network or creator would take a chance on. Sadly, far too often, a great show only lasts one season, with Netflix canceling them for sometimes little rhyme or reason.

2024 was no different, with several shows ending. To be fair, a few weren’t that good, so they likely deserved the axing. Others just were rather forgettable so no big loss. But then there are a few shows that had great critical acclaim and amassed a loyal following, only to be canceled with little warning.

It’s aggravating and worse when some seem to have been given little chance to grow. Here are the shows Netflix has canceled in 2024 that really stick in the craw of...

That ’70s Show might’ve been the ultimate nostalgia trip, but even the most iconic sitcoms have their growing pains. Turns out, those early episodes weren’t as smooth as they looked—at least if you ask Topher Grace. The actor didn’t hold back when pointing fingers at the main cast for a major misstep in the show’s early days. Yep, the gang we’ve come to love had their own chemistry issues before they found that magic groove.

Topher Grace in That 70’s Show | Credits: The Carsey-Werner Company

Whether it was rookie nerves or just clashing vibes, the cast wasn’t exactly giving Emmy-worthy performances right out of the gate. But hey, Rome wasn’t built in a day, and That ’70s Show eventually became a cult classic. A little awkwardness? Totally worth it.

Topher Grace Reflects on Early That ’70s Show Seasons and His Acting Journey Kurtwood Smith,...

Kurtwood Smith’s Red Forman wasn’t just another sitcom dad—he was a gruff, sarcastic masterpiece with a heart hidden under layers of tough love. Fans of That ’70s Show couldn’t get enough of Red’s biting humor and no-nonsense wisdom. But what made this character so iconic? The actor once revealed that Red’s attitude, voice, and even his walk were inspired by someone very personal.

Kurtwood Smith and Debra Jo Rupp in That ‘90s Show | Credits: The Carsey-Werner Company

While we’ve all laughed at Red’s legendary burns, there’s a bittersweet story behind his creation that gives his character even more depth. Let’s just say the man behind the inspiration never got to see himself immortalized.

Kurtwood Smith’s Red’s Gruff Charm Came From a Heartbreaking Source Kurtwood Smith in That ‘70s Show

“He died a matter of months before it aired.

Imagine That ’70s Show without Topher Grace as Eric Foreman—the glue of the gang, the awkward yet lovable nerd we all rooted for. Now, picture an SNL comedian stepping into those vintage bell-bottoms instead. Sounds wild, right? Well, it almost happened. Before Grace landed the role, the producers considered a big-name funny guy to lead the Point Place crew.

Topher Grace in That 70’s Show | Credits: The Carsey-Werner Company

But here’s the kicker: his style of comedy would’ve flipped the show on its head, and not in a good way. The subtle charm and relatable awkwardness that made Eric a fan favorite? Yeah, gone. Instead, the basement vibes might’ve felt more like a stand-up gig gone wrong. Let’s just say it’s a casting bullet we’re all glad they dodged.

Why Recasting Eric Foreman in That ’70s Show Would’ve Been a Total Flop...

News that Netflix canceled That 90s Show after its two-season run just dropped recently, but viewers may not have to give up hope that the show could land somewhere else. Per Deadline, producers of That 90s Show, a spinoff of That 70s Show, are contemplating shopping the series to other networks.

Deadline added that moving a show that is a Netflix original to another home can come with many limitations, which can make a traditional TV or cable network the most realistic option. For instance, when One Day at a Time was canceled by Netflix, it moved to the Pop network, which is a similar approach the That 90s Show producers could take.

Related Topher Grace Joins Scream Creator's New Netflix Series

That '70s Show alum Topher Grace boards the upcoming Netflix show, created by Scream's Kevin Williamson.

Continuing the Story of the Forman Family

That 90s Show picked up...

Another Netflix series has now fallen under the merciless ax of the streaming platform, with the cast of That '90s Show reacting to the recent disappointing news. The initial announcement of the cancelation was made by star Kurtwood Smith, who took to Instagram to thank fans and reveal that Netflix will not be renewing That 90s Show for Season 3. Since the news broke, the rest of the cast have been reacting, with many of them heaping praise on Smith, who reprized the role of That 70s Shows Red Forman in the sequel series.

Callie Haverda, who led That 90s Show as Leia Forman, the daughter of Eric Forman and Donna Pinciotti, played by Topher Grace and Laura Prepon, respectively, in That 70s Show, praised Smith, calling him, The best TV grandpa I couldve asked for, to which the actor replied, and there couldnt be a better TV granddaughter! Callie, I...

That '90s Show, once a hit Netflix sitcom, has been canceled by the streaming service after the conclusion of its second season, and there's a fairly simple reason why. That '90s Show is a sequel to the beloved sitcom That '70s Show. It stars Leia Forman (Callie Haverda), the daughter of Eric (Topher Grace) and Donna (Laura Prepon), and features some cameos from the rest of the cast of That '70s Show. Despite its cast and its connection to a classic comedy show, however, That '90s Show season 3 was canceled by Netflix.

That '90s Show season 2 was split into two parts, and the second part was released on August 22. That '90s Show season 2 part 2 was originally intended to be released on October 24, but the date was moved up. While that does mean that the show's second season finished before the cancelation, the news puts the fate of That '90s Show season 3 into jeopardy.

That '90s Show is set to end, bringing a conclusion to the well-received sequel series to That '70s Show. Star Kurtwood Smith, who made the unfortunate confirmation, gets honored by his co-stars for being the "best TV Grandpa" during his spells as Red Forman on both shows.

On Smith's Instagram post confirming the cancelation, multiple co-stars took to the comments to praise him for his work on That '90s Show and his on-set personality. Mace Coronel, who portrayed Jay Kelso in the sequel series, said to Smith, Such an honor to meet and work with you, to which Smith replied, Mace, youre a wonderful young man with a ton of talent to go along with it it was [a] pleasure every day to see and work with you! Thanks for all those good days!

View this post on InstagramA post shared by Kurtwood Smith (@therealkurtwoodsmith)

Related 'He Still Gets Grumpy': That...

After Kurtwood Smith announced that Netflix had canceled That ’90s Show after two seasons, his co-stars took to the comments to share their reactions.

Mace Coronel, who played Jay Kelso, said, “Such an honor to meet and work with you.”

Smith replied, “Mace, you’re a wonderful young man with a ton of talent to go along with it… it was [a] pleasure every day to see and work with you! Thanks for all those good days!”

Coronel’s character was the son of Ashton Kutcher’s Michael Kelso and Mila Kunis’ Jackie Burkhart.

Callie Haverda, who played Leia Forman, the daughter of Topher Grace’s Eric Forman and Laura Prepon’s Donna Pinciotti, also had some kind words for Smith, who played her grandfather Red Forman.

“The best TV grandpa I could’ve asked for,” Haverda said.

Smith wrote back, “…and there couldn’t be a better TV granddaughter! Callie,...

It looks like the next generation of Forman and friends won’t get to experience Y2K as Netflix has decided not to continue with episodes of That 90s Show. The sitcom was a legacy continuation of the popular Fox series That 70s Show, which ironically started a couple of years after when this last season of That 90s Show takes place. The news of Netflix’s cancellation was confirmed by one of the show’s stars, Kurtwood Smith, who portrays Red Forman, as he posted on his Instagram about the news.

This decision comes after the second season had released its part 3 batch of episodes on the streamer. It was a decision that seemed to be coming as, according to Deadline, part 2, which debuted on June 27, only cracked the Netflix Top 10 list once in its first full week of release, with 1.8 million views. Netflix would then movee up the...

As it turns out, fans of That 90s Show may not be all alright. After two seasons on Netflix, the That 70s Show sequel did not get picked up for Season 3. The cancellation news is a hard pill to swallow for many reasons. Following Eric (Topher Grace) and Donnas (Laura Prepon) daughter Leia (Callie Haverda), as she spends time at her grandparents Red (Kurtwood Smith) and Kittys (Debra Jo Rupp) house, the series had a lot going for it. That 90's Show spent time on Netflixs Top 10 and had few locations. Filmed in front of a live studio audience, most of the activity occurred in the Formans basement or kitchen and would be relatively cheap to film. With a heavy heart, Smith broke the news to fans in an Instagram post.

Netflix has pulled the plug on comedy series That ’90s Show after two seasons, according to star Kurtwood Smith. The series brought back Smith as Red Forman alongside Debra Jo Rupp’s Kitty, as well as That ’70s Show cast members Laura Prepon, Topher Grace, Ashton Kutcher, Wilmer Valderrama, and Mila Kunis.

“I know you have been asking me when season 3 is coming, but I have tough news… Netflix will not be renewing,” Smith wrote on Instagram last night. “I just want to take a minute to say Thank You...

The future of That '90s Show on Netflix has been revealed. Unfortunately for fans of the series, it isn't good news.

On Instagram, Kurtwood Smith (Red Forman) announced that That '90s Show has been canceled, confirming that there won't be a third season made at Netflix. He went on to pen an emotional message thanking the fans for their support of the series while showing how thrilled he was to be able to revisit the role of Red. He also hinted that the end may not be over just yet, as there are apparent plans to shop the series.

View this post on InstagramA post shared by Kurtwood Smith (@therealkurtwoodsmith)

Related That '90s Show Part 2 Premiere Review: The Formans Steal the Season

That 90s Show Season 2 delivers more teen mishaps in Point Place, but Red and Kitty Forman and other adults continue to steal the Netflix series.

"I know you...

That’s a wrap for “That ’90s Show.” Netflix’s follow-up to the hit Fox sitcom “That ’70s Show” has been canceled after just two seasons.

The news was announced by star Kurtwood Smith, who also helped anchor “That ’70s Show” through its eight-season run from 1998-2006.

“I know you have been asking me when Season 3 is coming, but I have tough news … Netflix will not be renewing. I just want to take a minute to say Thank You to all of the fans everywhere who supported and watched the show. You have come up to me in random parts of the world when I’m traveling and reached out to me through social media and just been so wonderful,” Smith said in a statement posted to his Instagram account.

“I’ve loved every minute of getting to bring Grandpa Red to life for you all. I’ve said it...

That ’90s Show won’t be getting a third season.

That’s according to one of the show’s stars, Kurtwood Smith, who posted the news on Instagram on Thursday night.

“I know you have been asking me when season 3 is coming, but I have tough news…Netflix will not be renewing,” he started his post. “I just want to take a minute to say Thank You to all of the fans everywhere who supported and watched the show. You have come up to me in random parts of the world when I’m traveling and reached out to me through social media and just been so wonderful.”

Smith played Red Forman on the show, reprising his role from the original series, That ’70s Show, alongside Debra Jo Rupp, who played his wife, Kitty, in both series.

“I’ve loved every minute of getting to bring Grandpa Red to life for you all,...

Sad news for fans of That ’90s Show.

Star Kurtwood Smith, who reprised his That ’70s Show role as Red Forman and served as an executive producer, revealed that the Netflix series has been canceled after two seasons.

“I know you have been asking me when season 3 is coming, but I have tough news…Netflix will not be renewing,” he wrote on Instagram.

Keep reading to find out more…

“I just want to take a minute to say Thank You to all of the fans everywhere who supported and watched the show. You have come up to me in random parts of the world when I’m traveling and reached out to me through social media and just been so wonderful. I’ve loved every minute of getting to bring Grandpa Red to life for you all,” Kurtwood continued.

“I’ve said it before but it’s worth mentioning again…...

Goodbye, Wisconsin.

Netflix has cancelled That ’90s Show after two seasons, TVLine has confirmed. The news comes less than two months after the release of Part 3 (aka the second half of Season 2).

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The That ’70s Show follow-up centered on a new generation of Point Place basement dwellers, including Eric and Donna’s daughter Leia (played by Callie Haverda), and Kelso and Jackie’s son Jay (Mace Coronel...

Netflix is not proceeding with more installments of That ’90s Show, Deadline has learned. The news was confirmed on Instagram by star Kurtwood Smith who indicated that the comedy will be shopped elsewhere.

The cancellation comes a little over a month after Part 3 of the That ’70s Show sequel was released Aug. 22. That translates to a two-season run as Netflix releases multi-cam comedies in Parts (aka half-seasons) after their initial run.

The 10-episode first season of That ’90s Show (aka Part 1), which featured appearances by several That ’70s Show stars, including Topher Grace, Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis and Wilmer Valderrama, was followed by a Season 2 renewal for 16 episodes, split into two parts, Part 2 and 3.

The writing was pretty much on the wall after Part 2 debuted on June 27, only cracking the Netflix Top 10 once, in its first full week of release, with 1.8 million views. The streamer then moved up the premiere...

Warning! This article contains Spoilers for That '90s Show part 3!While That 90s Show parts 2 and 3 were able to cleverly avoid bringing back Topher Graces Eric Forman, the characters absence is becoming more difficult to justify. That 90s Shows cast of characters is centered around Leia Forman (Callie Haverda), the teenage daughter of That 70s Shows Eric Forman and Donna Pinciotti (Laura Prepon), as she spends her summer vacations in Point Place with her grandparents, Kitty (Debra Jo Rupp) and Red Forman (Kurtwood Smith). With Red and Kitty taking over as Leias guardians in the sitcom, Donna and Eric have taken the backseat in the sequel series.

However, while Eric and Donna live in Chicago rather than Point Place, Laura Prepon frequently appears as Leias mother when she comes to visit in That 90s Show. Given how often Donna returns during each batch of episodes, it makes Erics absence far more noticeable.

Joey King kicked off New York Fashion Week with a Longchamp event on Wednesday evening (September 4) held at Location05 in Hudson Yards, New York City.

The Family Affair and Uglies actress celebrated the brand’s Fall/Winter 2024 Collection, inclusive of reinvented silhouettes and colorways for its iconic Le Roseau handbag.

Also in attendance were Coco Rocha, Maren Morris, Dascha Polanco, Arséma Thomas, Alyah Chanelle Scott, Chandler Kinney, Bianca Lawson, Callie Haverda, Sophia Hammons and Dylan Hoffman.

The new collection celebrates energy and movement, drawing style inspiration from the ambition, creativity, and self-expression that propel us forward in life. The event brought a similarly sporty edge with a dynamic dance performance from Jason Williams which embodied the theme of team spirit, in addition to interactive elements such as an aura room, onsite makeup by artist, Kale Teter, nail applications by celebrity artist, Mei Kawajiri, numerology readings, and DJ sets by Isabella Massenet and Gilly Chan.

It was 30 years ago when Lisa Loeb made history as the first Billboard number-one single for an artist without a recording contract. The song was “Stay (I Missed You),” which became synonymous with the 1994 romantic dramedy Reality Bites. Since then Loeb and her iconic tune have been fun fixtures throughout television, movies, and even commercials. She most recently even appeared on That ‘90s Show during a dream sequence with Callie Haverda’s Leia Forman in the star’s signature look. Coming off the cameo and release of her new collaborative album with The Hollow Trees, we thought it would be fun to reminisce with the Grammy-winnner about some of her favorite TV guest spots. Congrats on the new music. I read there are some inspirations for “That’s What It’s All About” in particular taken from TV shows like The Little Rascals and The Three Stooges. Tell me a bit about that.

Quick Links The Setup in That '90s Show Season 1 That '90s Show Found Its Voice in Season 2 That '90s Show Can Stand on Its Own

Hello Wisconsin! The second half of That '90s Show Season 2 was recently released on Netflix. The newest batch of episodes continued to follow the teenage adventures of Eric and Donna's daughter Leia and her group of friends in Point Place. That '90s Show has had a difficult task in its two seasons on air. It has to stay faithful to the original series while setting itself apart with a new identity (and living up to its decade). While the first season consisted primarily of Leia finding her place within the new circle of friends, the second outing built and expanded on the established character dynamics.

It began to find its voice and identity as not just a '70s Show continuation...

There are many urban legends surrounding TV shows and movies. One even focused on That 70s Show. This specific rumor claims Chuck Norris was offered the role of Red on the popular sitcom. Kurtwood Smith ended up playing this role, and it’s hard to see anyone else in it.

As That 90s Show returns for the second half of its second season, Smith himself discusses the rumor and reveals whether it is an urban legend or true.

Kurtwood Smith Talks Chuck Norris Rumors

That 90s Show features Kurtwood Smith and Debra Jo Rupp returning as Red and Kitty Forman. They are the main returning cast members from That 70s Show, although others have made guest appearances. The new show features Kitty and Red with their granddaughter and her friends.

Red from That 70s Show | YouTube

Rumors have circulated that the producers offered Chuck Norris the role of Red before Kurtwood Smith signed on.

That '90s Show Part 3 featured a recreation of the iconic opening credits sequence from flagship series That '70s Show. Director Laura Prepon, who played Donna Pinciotti in the original show, recently reflected on the "awesome" experience.

"Oh my gosh, that was so awesome," Prepon told Entertainment Weekly. "That was totally surreal. And a lot more people had to squish into the Vista Cruiser for this one. It was really fun. The first time they played the song and we were all singing I just got chills. I'm like, 'This is so awesome that they're doing this.' And I love that that was written into the show. It just brought me right back but now, I'm outside the car directing the scene, and it just filled my heart."

Related 'He Still Gets Grumpy': That 90s Show Star Kurtwood Smith on Red Forman's Staying Power

Kurtwood Smith tells Cbr how...

Laura Prepon shares her enthusiasm for recreating That '70s Show intro for That '90s Show. The new version features Leia recreating Donna putting her hands on the dashboard. Prepon's role as director adds a special touch to the show, creating a nostalgic connection to the past.

That '90s Show director and actor Laura Prepon fondly reflects on recreating the original That '70s Show intro for the sequel series. Prepon starred in all 8 seasons of That '70s Show as Donna Pinciotti and revived her character in the follow-up show decades later. Along with acting, she is also behind the camera as director for all episodes of That '90s Show Part 3.

Speaking with Entertainment Weekly, Prepon details recreating the original intro for the revival series. The classic intro features the main cast members riding in the Vista Cruiser and singing along to Cheap Trick performing "In the Street." Minus season 8, which changed the format of the intro,...

That '90s Show has yet to be renewed for Part 4, but Part 3's director Laura Preppon "really [hopes]" that the show will return on Netflix.

The comedy spinoff series of That '70s Show recently released Part 3 which continues the story of Eric (Topher Grace) and Donna's (Preppon) teenage daughter, Leia (Callie Haverda), as she deals with complex relationships with friends and family in Point Place, Wisconsin.

Season 1 was released on Netflix on January 23, 2023. It was then renewed by Netflix several weeks later after its debut season reached the streamer's Top 10 English TV list in 35 countries. 

Read full article on The Direct.

You’re going to want to cancel your Friday night plans for this one. More than two years after its acclaimed freshman season captured viewers’ hearts, Apple TV+’s generation-spanning family drama “Pachinko” returns for its highly anticipated sophomore outing, losing none of what made it special in the intervening years.

The intimate series from Soo Hugh, which is adapted from Min Jin Lee’s 2017 novel of the same name, again stands out for the way it uses multiple timelines to tell the story of a Korean family living in Japan during the 20th century. In the new season — the first episode of which is now streaming — the timelines creep ever closer, and we see how Sunja’s life during the end of World War II connects with and compares to the lives of her family, including her grandson Solomon (Jin Ha), in the 1980s. It’s yet another captivating...

After two decades away from Point Place, Wisconsin, Laura Prepon is back. And this time, she’s in the driver’s seat.

The That ’70s Show alum recently opened up about returning for Part 3 of the Netflix spinoff series That ’90s Show, not only in the role of Donna Pinciotti, but as director of all eight episodes.

“The experience was amazing,” Prepon told The Wrap. “I’ve been directing for a while — when I was on Orange [Is the New Black], I directed … multiple episodes on that, I directed in this show last year as well. It was really nice being able to direct a whole slew of episodes at the same time, because you really get to sit deep in the saddle and go.

She continued, “And being able to go back onto a set that I know so well. And not only the set, but the showrunner I’ve known for 20 years,...

What happens when Jay and Silent Bob crash a car into your grandparents’ kitchen while you’re spending your summer vacation at their house? Leia Forman (Callie Haverda) is about to find out when That ’90s Show returns for Part 3, with 10 new episodes directed by her TV mom, That ’70s Show star (and That ’90s Show guest star) Laura Prepon.

Well, sort of. To start, while Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes are dressed as their famous characters from Clerks, they’re not playing them on the 1996-set series. That would probably cause a tear in the time-space continuum, because Callie rents Clerks in Season 1. Instead, Smith plays Sonny, the son of Tommy Chong’s Leo, and Mewes plays his friend Bunch.

Want to know more about what happens in Part 3 of That ’90s Show? Read on for more information about this season’s guest stars plus refreshers on what happened...

That ’90s Show is one of the only spin-off comedy series that is actually good. Created by Bonnie Turner, Terry Turner, Lindsey Turner, and Gregg Mettler, the Netflix series serves as a sequel show to the popular period teen comedy series That ’70s Show. It is set in the 90s and it follows the story of Leia Forman, the daughter of Eric Forman and Donna Pinciotti as she visits her grandparents in Point Place, Wisconsin, and makes a group of friends there. That ’90s Show stars Debra Jo Rupp, Kurtwood Smith, Callie Haverda, Ashley Aufderheide, Mace Coronel, Reyn Doi, Sam Morelos, Maxwell Acee Donovan, and Laura Prepon. So, if you loved the 90s vibes, classic Red and Kitty Forman energy, and heartfelt friends moments in That ’90s Show here are some similar shows you should check out next.

That ’70s Show (Peacock & Rent on Prime Video) Credit – Fox

That ’70 Show...

That '90s Show features a new generation of Point Place teens with familiar faces from That '70s Show making cameos in main roles. The series is set in various summers of the 1990s, focusing on Leia Forman staying with her grandparents and facing classic teenage dilemmas. The show brings on iconic names from the 1990s for guest appearances, continuing the nostalgic charm of That '70s Show.

That 90s Shows cast and characters feature returning That 70s Show icons, a new generation of Point Place teens, and cameos from 1990s pop culture staples. That 90s Show is set during various summers of the 1990s as Leia Forman, the daughter of Eric Forman and Donna Pinciotti, stays with her grandparents, Red and Kitty, in Point Place, Wisconsin. As Leia becomes close with a new group of teens, they find themselves facing the same dilemmas and engaging in the same teenage activities that...

Note: This story contains spoilers from “That ’90s Show” Part 3.

“That ’90s Show” closed out its third season with a shakeup in dynamics, with the future of Laura Prepon’s character intentionally left “open-ended,” according to Prepon.

As summer in Point Place started to wind down, Donna (Prepon) revealed to Leia (Callie Haverda) in Part 3’s penultimate episode that her father, Eric scored his dream job in California. Donna told Leia she could spend the school year in Point Place as well, while Donna commutes between her job in Chicago, Point Place and the West Coast — a suggestion which Leia immediately jumped at.

With Leia’s friendships and relationships cemented in Point Place, Donna eventually agreed to the plan, which Prepon, who also directed all the episodes in Part 3, said was fueled by knowing how badly Leia wants this dream to be a reality.

“I’ll do anything for my kids,...

If you're looking to relish in some '90s nostalgia, there's no better show to watch than That '90s Show. The sequel series to That '70s Show takes place in 1996 and pays homage to multiple iconic and nostalgic pop culture references from the decade, from its parody sequences (Doug! Clueless! Pulp Fiction!) to its music to its episode titles. It's a hilarious time capsule that will unlock so many memories for '90s kids.

While the first season of That '90s Show featured episode titles that directly referenced situations in the episode, the second season — a.k.a. parts 2 and 3 — picked up a tradition from its sire series. Beginning with the fifth season, every season of That '70s Show dedicated its episode titles to a popular band from the '70s. Led Zeppelin, The Who, The Rolling Stones, and Queen were all honored.

Rather than devoting an entire season's titles to a single artist,...

Given that summer had just arrived when That '90s Show Part 2 premiered back in June, it's only fitting that Part 3 brings Summer 2024 (and Summer 1996) to a close. Where Part 1 was more of a callback to the original series, and Part 2 distinguished itself by breaking away from the That '70s Show to focus more squarely on Leia (Callie Haverda) and her friends, Part 3 now falls somewhere in the middle, acting partly as a continuation of Part 2 and partly as an exercise in nostalgia.

Warning: Spoilers ahead from the That '90s Show part 3 finale.

That '90s Show part 3 has arrived and brought the teen sitcom's full second season to a close with even more hilarious and innuendo-laden adventures in Point Place, Wisconsin. Leia's growing up quickly and becoming more confident in herself thanks to her friends, but will she be staying put in Point Place for the foreseeable future?

When we last left the next generation of teens coming of age in the Forman basement, a car crashed into the kitchen during a party while Red and Kitty are in Paris. The consequences of the party and the gaping hole in the Forman home will be memorable, as is part 3's addition of Kelso's daughter and Jay's older sister Betsy. Lots of drama unfold just before school begins.

What happens in the That '90s Show part 3 finale, and what's next...

Buckle up, cheeseheads: Part 2 of That '90s Show has already hit Netflix, and Part 3 is just days away. The That '70s Show reboot, which follows the misadventures of Eric Foreman (Topher Grace) and Donna Pinciotti's (Laura Prepon) teenage daughter Leia (Callie Haverda) and her gang of friends, picks back up in the summer of 1996. Part 2 features a dizzying number of guest stars, musical numbers, and '90s nostalgia, and leaves viewers with the same warm fuzzy feeling Part 1 previously provided. The return to Point Place, Wisconsin couldn't have come at a better time, so sit back and relax: here's everything you need to know before That '90s Show Part 3 drops on Netflix.

For the past few weeks, Netflix has been dishing out must-watch new releases, and that's not slowing down at all this week. If you're still working your way through hit titles like The Umbrella Academy and Emily in Paris, you'd better catch up quickly so you don't miss out on the excellent titles coming to Netflix this week. And trust — there are a lot of new releases this week!

We're heading back to the most hilarious town in America on Aug. 22 with the return of That '90s Show. The new generation of Point Place teens are once again getting up to no good in part 3, and that's quite the theme on Netflix this week. The coming-of-age comedy film Incoming also makes its premiere this week for an extra dose of raunchy laughs.

Looking for even more Netflix new releases to add to your watch list this week? We're sharing all...

It’s time to head back to Point Place, Wisconsin, even sooner than expected.

Netflix released the trailer for part three of That ’70s Show spinoff series That ’90s Show on Thursday. The new batch of episodes are set to be released next week, moving up from its original release date of Oct. 24.

That ’90s Show follows Leia Forman (Callie Haverda), the daughter of That ’70s Show’s central characters Eric (Topher Grace) and Donna (Laura Prepon), during her summer stays with her grandparents Red and Kitty (Kurtwood Smith and Debra Jo Rupp). Season one took place in 1995, with the recently released part two and upcoming part three set in 1996.

Part three of the series picks right back up in the Formans’ kitchen, the trailer kicking off with Kevin Smith — as Leo’s (Tommy Chong), son, Sonny — crashing through the iconic kitchen. Red and Kitty, having just returned from Paris,...

That ’90s Show is coming back this month!

Netflix released the trailer for That ’90s Show Part 3, launching globally on August 22.

That ‘90s Show stars Kurtwood Smith, Debra Jo Rupp, Callie Haverda, Ashley Aufderheide, Mace Coronel, Maxwell Acee Donovan, Reyn Doi, and Sam Morelos.

Keep reading to find out more…

Don Stark, Laura Prepon and Andrea Anders return in Part 3 alongside additional guest stars Kevin Smith, Seth Green, Mike “The Miz” Mizanin, Jim Rash and Jason Mewes.

Here’s a plot summary: “It’s 1996 and Leia Forman is back in Point Place for another summer of fun with her friends and grandparents, Kitty and Red. Leia and Jay are excited to be together again after nine months of long distance. But she’s on edge since Jay still doesn’t know she almost kissed Nate. Nate is concerned that his girlfriend, Nikki, doesn’t know either. How long can they keep this secret?...

The city that never sleeps is wide awake for these wives: Bravo’s “The Real Housewives of New York City” is returning for Season 15, and a new trailer for the season has been unveiled. The newest season of the show premieres Oct. 1 at 9 p.m. Et/Pt, with episodes available to stream the following day on Peacock.

Sai De Silva, Ubah Hassan, Erin Lichy, Jenna Lyons, Jessel Taank and Brynn Whitfield return for the season, along with new housewife Racquel Chevremont and Rebecca Minkoff, who joins as a friend. Bravo rebooted “The Real Housewives of New York City” — a cornerstone of the “Real Housewives” franchise — in Season 14, with this new group of women who were introduced to the public at BravoCon in October 2022.

In the trailer, the housewives go to their mani-pedi appointments, grab dinner and deal with immense shade, as newcomer Minkoff, the founder of fashion company Rebecca Minkoff,...

The sequel series to the hit Fox sitcom ‘That 70s Show,’ titled ‘That ‘90s Show,’ premiered on Netflix in January 2023 with a 10-episode season and quickly became a fan favorite. In February 2023, Netflix renewed the series for a second season. The first part of season two, consisting of eight episodes, was released on June 27, 2024, with the other eight episodes scheduled to premiere on October 24, 2024. Developed by Bonnie Turner, Terry Turner, Lindsey Turner, and Gregg Mettler, the teen sitcom is produced by executive producers Marcy Carsey and Tom Werner. The main characters in this series include Kurtwood Smith as Red Forman, Debra Jo Rupp as Kitty Forman, Callie Haverda as Leia Forman, Ashley Aufderheide as Gwen Runck, Mace Coronel as Jay Kelso, Reyn Doi as Ozzie, Sam Morelos as Nikki, and Maxwell Acee Donovan as Nate. Things to do: Subscribe to The Hollywood Insider’s YouTube Channel, by clicking here. Limited...

The 2024 Variety Power of Young Hollywood Party was filled with so many major stars and emerging talent, including honorees Sabrina Carpenter, Marcello Hernández and Sadie Sink.

The young stars posed with their awards at the event held at Santa Monica Proper Hotel on Thursday (August 8) in Santa Monica, Calif.

The three were featured on separate Variety Power of Young Hollywood covers, as the mag recognizes the annual Young Hollywood Impact list, profiling the top young actors, musicians and creators in the industry.

You can check out highlights from Sabrina‘s cover feature Here, from Marcello‘s feature Here and Sadie‘s highlights Here!

In addition to the three stars above, there were so many other young Hollywood stars in attendance, from actors Joey King and Lukas Gage, to singers Charlotte Lawrence and Lizzy McAlpine, as well as content creators like Jake Shane, Chris Olsen and James Charles.

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That '90s Show is returning to Netflix much sooner than expected. Part 3 of the popular teen sitcom which was slated for release on Oct. 24 will debut on the streamer on Aug. 22.

The announcement was made in a video shared via the official Netflix Instagram account. The clip sees various members of That '90s Show cast (along with guest stars Seth Green and Kevin Smit) "throwing the phone" to their counterparts before Kurtwood Smith, who plays Red Forman in the show, reveals that Part 3 will be dropping in less than a month. The actor signs off by telling fans to catch up on Part 2 in the meantime.

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Not every new show makes the cut come time for renewals, but several new shows from late 2022 and 2023 have already gotten the green light.

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Fans of “That ’90s Show” can expect new episodes sooner than they previously anticipated. Part 3 of the Netflix comedy’s second season will now premiere on Aug. 22 rather than the previously announced Oct. 24.

Season 2 of the “That ’70s Show” spinoff was divided into multiple parts, an increasingly common trend for the streamer. The first half premiered in June. Netflix announced the news on X via its Netflix Is a Joke account on Tuesday.

“That ’90s Show” first premiered in January 2023. During its first season, all 10 episodes were released at once.

Set during the summer of 1995 and ’96, the comedy revolves around Leia Forman (Callie Haverda), the daughter of Eric Forman (Topher Grace) and Donna Pinciotti (Laura Prepon). 15 years after the events of “That ’70s Show,” Leia spends the summer in Point Place, Wis., with her grandparents Red (Kurtwood Smith) and Kitty (Debra Jo Rupp) and finds her own group of misfit friends.

“That ’90s Show” will return to the basement slightly earlier than expected.

The 8-episode-spanning “Part Three” will now be released on Netflix on Aug. 22nd, according to an Instagram video featuring the show’s cast. The new episodes were originally slated to drop on Oct. 24.

“‘That ’90s Show’ part three coming at you August 22nd. That’s right. Two months earlier,” Kurtwood Smith (Red Forman) said in the video. “In the meantime, Part Two on Netflix right now. Get to watching. Really, really get to watching, dumb-ass. Oh, they’re all a bunch of dumb-asses.”

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The Netflix hit and sequel series to the fan-favorite “That ’70s Show” stars Smith, Debra Jo Rupp (reprising her role as Kitty), Callie Haverda (Leia), Ashley Aufderheide (Gwen), Mace Coronel (Jay), Maxwell Acee Donovan (Nate), Reyn Doi (Ozzie) and Sam Morelos (Nikki).

“It...

Part 3 of That ’90s Show will now premiere earlier than originally planned. The remaining eight episodes of Season 2 will drop on August 22, two months earlier than the original October 24 date, the streamer announced today via a cast video. It features Kurtwood Smith, Debra Jo Rupp and Part 2 guest stars Seth Green, Will Forte and Kevin Smith. You can watch it below.

In the sequel series to That ’70s Show, 15 years have passed, and it is now 1995. Eric and Donna’s daughter, played by Callie Haverda, visit her grandparents for the summer and find a new group of friends in Point Place.

The cast includes Gwen (Ashley Aufderheide), Jay (Mace Coronel), Nate (Maxwell Acee Donovan), Ozzie (Reyn Doi) and Nikki (Sam Morelos).

Rupp and Smith reprise their roles as Kitty and Red Forman for That ’90s Show. Original series stars who guest-starred in the first season include Topher Grace as Eric,...

Red's new hobby of model trains in "That '90s Show" is a callback to a previous episode of "That '70s Show." Marty Forman only appeared in one episode of "That '70s Show," and his fate remains unclear. Red kept the model train set after Marty allowed him to have it.

The Forman family is undoubtedly one of the most beloved sitcom families of all time, but not all of its members get an equal amount of screen time, and That '90s Show season 2 is a reminder of one Forman I had forgotten all about. The Netflix TV series is based on the popular 2000s sitcom That '70s Show and features the return of Red and Kitty Forman. That '90s Show focuses on Red and Kitty's granddaughter, Leia Forman (Eric Forman and Donna Pinciotti's teenage daughter), who spends summers with her grandparents. in Point Place, Wisconsin, in the mid-1990s.

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Quick Links Who Is Matt Rife? What Is Matt Rifes Role in That 90s Show? The Odd Cameo Remains a Mystery

That 90s Show is shaping up to be a worthy sequel series to That 70s Show. From the return of Red (Kurtwood Smith) and Kitty Forman (Debra Jo Rupp) and their iconic basement to the protagonist Leia (Callie Haverda) as the daughter of Eric (Topher Grace) and Donna (Laura Prepon), its a fresh new take on the story for a new generation.

Given the time period of the 90s in which the show takes place, its no surprise that That '90s Show has welcomed a long list of guest stars who were popular in that decade. But current-day celebrities with guest starring roles like Matt Rife seem slightly out of place. Not only is Rife's inclusion on the show odd, so is the nature of his character and how he plays into the story.