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It Ends With Us might be one of the most controversial recent films, with the ongoing legal battle and a series of allegations on several sides. However, it was also a huge hit and Colleen Hoover is focused on moving on.

Hoover is arguably one of the most famous romance authors in recent years. The bestselling author has a dedicated fanbase who have been devouring her novels for over a decade, and, following the success of It Ends With Us, her first feature adaptation, she has several other films in the works. Per Deadline,Regretting You has now rounded up its cast and set a release date.

The adaptation of the 2019 novel was announced on Aug. 10, just one day after It Ends With Us' theatrical release on Aug. 9. The first news came with a series of cast members, which would have Allison Williams (M3GAN) as the lead, and later...

Exclusive: Paramount Pictures’ feature adaptation of Colleen Hoover’s bestselling 2019 novel, Regretting You, has finaled its cast adding Sam Morelos, Clancy Brown, and Ethan Samuel Costanilla (Oh. What. Fun). The movie will open in theaters on Oct. 24.

The group joins previously announced Allison Williams, Dave Franco, Mckenna Grace, Mason Thames, Willa Fitzgerald and Scott Eastwood in the Josh Boone directed and written feature. The first draft was written by Susan McMartin (After).

Blurb for Regretting You: A shocking car wreck takes the lives of two family members, unlocking a series of secrets, lies and regrets. The people left behind can’t move forward without looking at the past. Regretting You explores what’s left behind after a tragedy, the messiness and grief, but also the beauty of life and love.

Robert Kulzer is producing for Constantin Film alongside Brunson Green, Anna Todd (Frayed Pages Media), and Flavia Viotti. Hoover, Williams, Franco, and Grace are executive producing.

Morelos is represented by manager Suzanne Coston and Paradigm. Brown is represented by CAA and managed by Kelly Garner at Pop Art Management. Costanilla is represented by managed by Jennifer Bolla (Hummel) from Formation Talent Agency.

Following the massive success of Hoover’s It Ends with Us grossing north of $351M, Hollywood is fast tracking the author’s novels to the big screen in the John Grisham sense of the word. Other Hoover hits coming to a theater near you are Reminders of Him at Universal and Verity at Amazon MGM Studios.

That ’70s Show first hit TV screens almost 25 years ago!

The hit Fox sitcom premiered in August 1998 and ran for eight seasons before ending in May 2006.

The show starred Topher Grace, Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson, Laura Prepon, Wilmer Valderrama, Debra Jo Rupp, Kurtwood Smith, Don Stark, and Tommy Chong.

A revival series, titled That ’90s Show, debuted on Netflix in January 2023 and seven of the original stars returned for the first season of the spinoff.

We’re now taking a look back at how much money all of the stars of That ’70s Show are worth!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest That ’70s Show cast member is…...

Netflix makes decisions on which shows to renew or cancel based on performance vs. cost. The streamer’s latest data dump gives a glimpse into the numbers behind some of its highest-profile cancellations.

The company launched its latest What We Watched report, which gives viewership numbers for shows between July and December 2024.

Kaos, the Greek mythology comedy starring Jeff Goldblum, was Netflix’s most-watched canceled series in the second half of last year.

The series scored 20.3M views in that six-month period. Kaos, which comes from The End of the F*cking World creator Charlie Covell, started off relatively strong with 3.4M views in its first couple of days before adding 5.9M views in its first full week on the service between September 2 and 8.

Related: 2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery

However, it only added another 10M views over the next five and a half months, highlighting that it didn’t have a massive long tail,...

Well, this is a big, fat bummer you can bet on: After two short seasons on Max, the streamer announced it has canceled Bookie, a sitcom nestled in the world of sports betting. Why? While your guess is as good as mine (because the show is rife with great characters and plenty of humor), it’s likely due to poor ratings, despite the warm critical reception and acclaim it has received since its premiere in November 2023.

This reception, combined with a 90% Tomatometer and 86% Popcornmeter score on Rotten Tomatoes, is why Max absolutely made the wrong decision in cancelling Bookie. Audiences clearly loved the show, which brought us some big laugh-out-loud moments during its run.

A Max spokesperson said in a statement:

“For two seasons creators Chuck Lorre and Nick Bakay and their hilarious cast, led by Sebastian Maniscalco, made us laugh while pulling back the curtain on the world of sports betting.

A third season of Bookie is too rich for Max’s blood: The streaming service has cancelled the Chuck Lorre sitcom starring stand-up comedian Sebastian Maniscalco, TVLine has confirmed. (Our sister site Variety first reported the news.)

“For two seasons creators Chuck Lorre and Nick Bakay and their hilarious cast, led by Sebastian Maniscalco, made us laugh while pulling back the curtain on the world of sports betting,” a Max spokesperson said in a statement. “We won’t be moving forward with a third season, but we are grateful to have worked with such a brilliant team on this laugh out loud comedy.

It’s hard to believe That ’70s Show first premiered on TV over 25 years ago!

The Fox teen sitcom – starring Topher Grace, Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson, Laura Prepon, Wilmer Valderrama, Debra Jo Rupp, Kurtwood Smith, Don Stark, Tommy Chong, Josh Meyers, Tanya Roberts, and Lisa Robin Kelly – premiered on August 23, 1998 and ran for eight seasons before ending on May 18, 2006.

A revival series, titled That ’90s Show, debuted on Netflix in January 2023 and seven of the original stars returned for the spinoff. Unfortunately, the spinoff was canceled after 2 seasons.

We’re now taking a look at what the cast of That ’70s Show is up to today.

Browse through the slideshow to see where the cast of That ’70s Show is today…...

While actor Lou Ferrigno may be best known for playing the titular Hulk on the CBS TV series The Incredible Hulkfrom 1977 to 1982, he’s now starring as a completely different type of “monster.” Ferrigno spoke with Variety about his role as a lone pig farmer living in the woods in the new horror-thriller movieThe Hermit.

"This guy, he’s kind of possessed. So you see the pain. You see the demons in him,” Ferrigno said. The actor, who was last seen in the 2022 Paramount+ miniseries The Offer, stars in The Hermit as a larger-than-life pig farmer whose mother taught him how to cook humans and turn them into jerky.

The film’s official logline reads: “Dragged on a vacation to the woods, two self-absorbed teens named Lisa (Supergirl’sMalina Weissman) and Eric (Anthony Turpel of That ‘90s Show) venture off trail, stumble across a farm, go in, see animal heads...

Cheech and Chong's Last Moviehas officially set the perfect 2025 release date.

Per Deadline, the long-awaited documentary charting the life and careers of the famous stoner comedy duo is set to premiere in theaters nationwide on April 25, with special engagement showings in select locations on April 20 (4/20). Director David Bushell noted that Cheech & Chong's Last Movie "was born out of the failure to make a scripted Cheech & Chong comedy that I was set to produce almost 20 years ago. Cosmically that wasn't meant to be so I took my passion and ambition to direct, coupled it with my love of documentary, and convinced these two road dogs to let me tell their epic story."

Related'This Disgusts Me': Mortal Kombat Star Blasts AI-Generated 'Hype Trailer'

Mortal Kombat's Lewis Tan gives a pointed response to an AI generated "hype trailer" posted to social media.

Per the official synopsis for the film, "Cheech & Chong’s Last Movie...

The Hulu original film will be premiering there, as well as on Disney+ later this year.

High school is an awkward time. We’re learning more about how to function in the world, and also more about ourselves. That’s the basic premise behind the new Hulu original comedy “Summer of 69,” which is being released later this year. There aren’t a ton of details available about the movie just yet, but we will fill you in on all the information we have so far!

Everything we know so far about “Summer of 69”

When will ‘Summer of 69’ be released?

What is ‘Summer of 69’ about?

Who stars in ‘Summer of 69’?

Will ‘Summer of 69’ be on Hulu and Disney+?

Can you stream ‘Summer of 69’ for free?

30-Day Free Trial $9.99+ / month hulu.com When will ‘Summer of 69’ be released?

“Summer of 69” is slated for...

Hulu has debuted the first photos from the upcoming Original film Summer of 69, which will debut on the streaming service later this year.

Marking Jillian Bell’s feature directorial debut, Summer of 69 is set to make its world premiere at SXSW this March.

In the film, an awkward high school senior hires an exotic dancer to help seduce her longtime crush before graduation, leading to unexpected friendship and lessons in self-confidence, acceptance, and adulthood.

The ensemble cast includes Chloe Fineman (Saturday Night Live), Sam Morelos (That ’90s Show), Charlie Day (It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia), Paula Pell (Girls5eva), Liza Koshy (A Family Affair), Nicole Byer (Nailed It!) and more.

The cast also includes Matt Cornett, Natalie Morales, Alex Moffat and Fernando Carsa. Summer of 69 is directed by Jillian Bell, who also co-wrote the screenplay alongside Liz Nico and Jules Byrne.

“It’s always been my dream to...

“Summer of 69” is gearing up for its global premiere SXSW in March, and its first look photos showcase the shenanigans in Jillian Bell’s feature film directorial debut.

In the exclusive first look photos shared with TheWrap, “That ’90s Show” star Sam Morelos appears as an awkward high school senior who hires an exotic dancer (Chloe Fineman) to help seduce her longtime crush before graduation.

Their journey — which pulls in Matt Cornett, Nicole Byer, Liza Koshy, Natalie Morales, Alex Moffat, Fernando Carsa, Paula Pell and Charlie Day — leads to unexpected friendship and lessons in self-confidence, acceptance and adulthood, according to the official synopsis. The film will be available to stream on Hulu later this year as part of American High’s first-look deal with Hulu.

Bell, who directs, produces and wrote the screenplay alongside Liz Nico and Jules Byrne, said she was drawn to the story because it “poses...

On one level, the return of “Buffy the Vampire Slayer” with Sarah Michelle Gellar — the news of which Variety broke today — is the most 2020s thing that could happen. Updating a beloved TV series from the last four decades with at least some of the original cast has become a central pillar of our current popular culture. From “And Just Like That” on Max to “That ’90s Show” on Netflix to “Star Trek: Picard,” “Frasier” and whatever new version of “Dexter” is streaming on Paramount+, we’re habitually invited now to live in updated versions of our TV pasts.

A new “Buffy,” however, feels more totemic. There are all the TV history reasons, of course: Dismissed when it premiered on the nascent network The WB in 1997 as a mid-season replacement, “Buffy” rapidly roundhouse kicked itself into the vanguard of both television form and content. By transforming the horror movie final...

Those looking to subscribe to a new streaming service may be considering if Netflix Premium is worth it over the platform's other subscription models, and there are pros and cons to selecting the most expensive tier. Netflix has always been one of the most popular streamers available. Whether that's by virtue of Netflix's library of TV shows and movies or because it was first to the table when the streaming wars began, is up for debate. Either way, Netflix has always been a solid and dependable platform, and most likely, everyone who streams has the platform available.

Things haven't been all rosy for Netflix; over the years, the service has changed its subscription model. Prices have been raised on Netflix for years, with the original Basic package going from $7.99 in 2011 to $9.99 in 2022. When it was phased out and replaced with Standard with Ads, the price dropped to $6.99, but it was...

Having initially lied about her age to earn a shot at the auditions, Mila Kunis successfully landed the That ’70s Show gig opposite Ashton Kutcher and Danny Masterson, which would prove to be a breakout role for her. Although the actress has looked back fondly on her experience in the show, some aspects of the sitcom haven’t aged well.

That ’70s Show | Credit: Fox

Considering the Black Swan star’s character, Jackie Burkhart, was notable for bed-hopping, the writers made Kunis kiss almost every one of her male co-stars, excluding Topher Grace.

The writers made Mila Kunis kiss most of her male costars in That ’70s Show Mila Kunis in That ’70s Show | Credit: Fox

Mila Kunis confessed (via Variety) to lying her away to the auditions, but even when the truth was unveiled, the producers didn’t care as they were thoroughly impressed by her prowess. Being the youngest cast member,...

"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...

Netflix's Arcane, a hit adaptation of the video game League of Legends, is ending after season 2, and the show's creators have given a bit of explanation for that decision. Arcane is based off and uses characters from League of Legends, a multiplayer online battle arena game. When Netflix released Arcane season 1 at the end of 2021, it was immediately met by both critical and popular praise. Since it was such a beloved show, many fans couldn't get enough, and may be disappointed to hear that Arcane season 2 will be the final chapter in Jinx and Vi's story.

Given how sprawling the story of League of Legends is, and how vast and deep the cast of Arcane is, it's easy to imagine the show lasting for multiple seasons. While many people would surely like to see as much of Arcane as possible, season 2 is the end of Arcane. Luckily, the show's...

Sometimes I feel like it's so obvious to us viewers that a television show is bad or unncessary, and we wonder how it honestly could have been approved and made. Especially with all the hoops writers, producers, and the team have to go through to get a season order sometimes. But you know, sometimes there's just some bad TV that comes out, and we live with it. Here's 4 Netflix shows from 2024 that we think shouldn't have happened.

John P. Fleenor/Netflix © 2023 Unstable season 2

Not to be rude, but Unstable as a show in the first place shouldn't have happened. And the series definitely should not have gotten a season 2 at Netflix. Right from the start, this comedy was not funny at all. And to be quite frank, pretty boring. I'm a big fan of Rob Lowe so I got excited about this project, especially since the actor stars in it with his real-life son.

Well 2024 really has been quite the year for television. It was a big one in general but, with a number of movies delayed until 2025, it was generally television's moment to shine. And, as we have seen throughout many years before, television knows how to shine.

This was the year that brought with it the return of juggernauts like House of the Dragon, Heartstopper, Squid Game, Outer Banks, and more, ensuring that the internet was always abuzz with some major developments. The same could be said for HBO's The Penguin, a thrilling new chapter of Matt Reeves' The Batman Epic Crime Saga that captivated audiences for its eight-episode run.

Marvel Studios also got back in the game this year, with a promising start with its first ever binge-style series Echo before it then caught everyone's attention with the critically-acclaimed X-Men '97 - the long-awaited sequel series and revival of X-Men: The Animated Series.

Unfortunately, there are several great TV show characters whose exits are far more anticlimactic than they deserve. It’s not unusual for a character to depart mid-way through a show’s run, and many of the best TV shows of all time feature an exit from one of their most beloved figures. However, not all of these storylines are necessarily well written, or even make any sense.

There are plenty of examples of TV show exits that are out of character, but they are still dramatic and interesting enough to keep audiences engaged. For some actors, their departure storylines don’t do their character justice, and after years of starring in their respective shows, their final scenes fall flat. A bad or boring TV character exit is often annoying, but an anticlimactic one is often a lot worse.

Mandy Hampton The West Wing

The most annoying thing about Mandy Hampton...

Bloody Axe Wound: "Abbie Bladecut is a teenager torn between the macabre traditions of her family’s bloody trade and the tender stirrings of her first crush. In the small town of Clover Falls, Abbie’s father, Roger Bladecut, has built an infamous legacy by capturing real-life killings on tape and selling them to eager customers, but as Abbie delves deeper into the grisly family business, she begins to wonder if it’s time to take the family tradition in a new direction."

Director and Screenwriter: Matthew John Lawrence Cast: Sari Arambulo, Molly Brown, Eddie Leavy, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Billy Burke Executive Producer: Meg Mortimer Producers (for Mischief Farm): Hilarie Burton Morgan, Jeffrey Dean Morgan Producers (for Off Label Hv): Cassandra Del Viscio, Mary Stuart Masterson Producers: Liz DeCesare, Jordan Manekin, Eric Knapp, Mackenzie Luzzi, Sarah Fairchild Genre: Comedy, Horror Language: English Runtime: 83 min

In Select Theaters...

That ’70s Show first hit TV screens almost 25 years ago!

The hit Fox sitcom premiered in August 1998 and ran for eight seasons before ending in May 2006.

The show starred Topher Grace, Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Danny Masterson, Laura Prepon, Wilmer Valderrama, Debra Jo Rupp, Kurtwood Smith, Don Stark, and Tommy Chong.

A revival series, titled That ’90s Show, debuted on Netflix in January 2023 and seven of the original stars returned for the first season of the spinoff.

We’re now taking a look back at how much money all of the stars of That ’70s Show are worth!

Click through the slideshow to find out who the richest That ’70s Show cast member is…...

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,...

Happy Days may not have been the first TV experiment in nostalgia.

But co-creators Michael Eisner and Tom Miller definitely knew they were taking a risk when they pitched the show to Paramount.

Not surprisingly, the concept didn’t fare well with execs, and the studio passed.

(ABC/Screenshot)

The market research department said a coming-of-age sitcom about the idealism and innocence of 1950s youth would never work in the trippy 1970s.

But over time, with a little push from George Lucas, Happy Days made history as one of the most significant nostalgia-based shows of all time.

And ever since Fonz and Richie Cunningham showed us how to laugh at our childhood, TV audiences have had a love affair with nostalgic TV shows.

Many new TV shows also followed the Happy Days formula, whether it was The Wonder Years, set in the late 1960s while airing in the late 1980s,...

Kurtwood Smith is one of the oldest veterans in the entertainment industry, but he might as well be one of the most underrated ones. Besides portraying Red Forman in That ’70s Show and proceeding to do the same in the spin-off sitcom That ’90s Show, he has also managed to score a one-way ticket in the superhero world, including playing Vernon Masters in MCU’s Agent Carter.

Kurtwood Smith. | Credits: That ’70s Show / Fox.

But while those roles have garnered him enough recognition and acclaim from fans worldwide, Kurtwood is also credited for playing a rather ferocious villain in a film that predates even the Marvel Cinematic Universe. This movie in talk was his $53 million action/sci-fi from 1987, RoboCop, which not only marked his debut in the super-verse but also served as his breakthrough role.

Kurtwood Smith Played the Big Bad in 1987’s RoboCop

A critically praised super-flick that came...

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.

At times, casting decisions can either break or make a project, and it’s always fun to know about what other actors were considered for your favorite character’s role. Fans of That ‘70s Show enjoy doing this a little too much, as all of their beloved characters on the show went on to become pop culture staples.

Chuck Norris | Conan O’Brien/YouTube

And there are whispers in the wind about a casting choice made for an irreplaceable figure on the show, and none other than the great Chuck Norris was considered for the part. So, what led him away from such an interesting opportunity, and was he ever offered the role in the first place? Let’s find out!

Chuck Norris on That 70s Show: A Role That Wasn’t Chuck Norris in Walker. Texas Ranger | Top Kick Productions

Multiple media outlets like Cbr and Screen Rant have reported...

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...

It’s Musicals Week at IndieWire. With “Wicked” about to sparkle over theaters, we’re celebrating the best of the movie-musical genre.

Setting aside shows like “Glee” and “Schmigadoon,” which put song and dance at the center of every episode, few TV series have brought to life as many musical moments as “The Simpsons.” Over 35 seasons (and counting), Fox’s timeless sitcom has produced 29 musical episodes (per WikiSimpsons) and quite a few more if the parameters are expanded to include any episode featuring meaningful original music. No matter how you define a musical episode, a number of “The Simpsons” best-ever entries feature catchy melodies paired with smart (and smart-mouthed) lyrics, from “Marge vs. The Monorail” to “That ’90s Show,” “A Streetcar Named Marge” to “Cape Feare.”

Still, despite devoting more episodes to musicals than most modern series get for an entire series, “The Simpsons” is approaching 800 total episodes. Relatively speaking,...

Both onscreen and in real life, Ashton Kutcher and Mila Kunis have seen their relationship go through a lot. However, rumors have since come out about the two due to Kutcher’s alleged connections to music mogul Sean “Diddy” Combs.

Ashton Kutcher & Mila Kunis Went From Onscreen To Real-Life Couple

The two actors famously had their first kiss on the set of That ‘70s Show as their characters on the show. However, their characters didn’t end up the show together.

Kutcher and Kunis also met after a few other relationships. Most notably, Kutcher was married to actress Demi Moore from 2005 to 2013.

Ashton Kutcher & Mila Kunis – Instagram

In time, however, Kutcher and Kunis eventually got married themselves. In fact, the sequel series, That ‘90s Show, infamously had their characters end up together after all in reference to this.

However, the couple has often been subject to various scandals and rumors.

While Ashton Kutcher has long been a beloved Hollywood star, his career hasn’t been without controversy. Known for frequently supporting contentious figures, Kutcher recently faced criticism over his close friendship with disgraced hip-hop mogul Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs.

Ashton Kutcher | Credit: Jd Lasica/Cca 2.0/Wikimedia Commons

One of the controversies surrounding the actor dates back over a decade when Kutcher publicly defended Joe Paterno after he was fired as the Penn State Nittany Lions coach as a result of a child s*x abuse scandal.

Ashton Kutcher Faced Backlash for Defending Joe Paterno Amid Penn State Abuse Scandal

Ashton Kutcher found himself amid a major controversy after he defended the firing of the Penn State Nittany Lions’ former coach Joe Paterno amid the Penn State child s*x abuse scandal.

Joe Paterno | Credit: Frances Sonne/Cca 2.0/Wikimedia Commons

Paterno, who had coached at Penn State from 1966 to 2011, was dismissed following...

That ’70s Show remains one of the most beloved sitcoms, bringing the nostalgia of the 1970s to audiences through the eyes of a group of teenage friends in fictional Point Place, Wisconsin. That ‘70s Show boasted of a stellar cast, in addition to Topher Grace as well.

It proved to be the first big sitcom role for one Ashton Kutcher, who starred alongside his former wife Mila Kunis. While Kutcher played the role of Michael Kelso, Kunis portrayed Jackie Burkhart.

Running from 1998 to 2006, the show’s charm came from the authentic dynamics of its characters, which also includes the protagonist Eric Forman, played by Topher Grace.

However, Grace’s exit after Season 7 left fans with questions about why he left and how his departure impacted the show. This article explores the reasons behind Grace’s decision, the repercussions for the series, and his eventual return in the spin-off, “That ’90s Show.

It’s been just over 10 years since “Wizards of Waverly Place” came to an end on Disney Channel, and now it’s time for the next generation to come in with “Wizards Beyond Waverly Place.”

Premiering on Disney Channel on Tuesday night, the sequel series centers on Justin Russo (David Henrie), now grown up and living a non-magical life with his wife and two sons. That is, until his sister Alex (Selena Gomez) shows up at his door with a young, powerful wizard who needs a teacher.

Though the new series follows a new set of characters, fans will definitely see some of the old ones in the show. But just in case you’re impatient — or your fave may not appear — we’ve rounded everyone up for you.

Here’s what the original “Wizards of Waverly Place” cast looks like then and now.

Getty Images/Disney Channel Alex Russo...

The much-anticipated return of Agatha Harkness in Agatha All Along has arrived, marking the witch’s solo series after her pivotal role in WandaVision. With a new coven and old acquaintances resurfacing, Agatha embarks on a magical journey that promises excitement, power plays, and nostalgia for WandaVision fans. Here’s a guide to the cast and characters that make up Agatha All Along.

‘Agatha All Along’: Complete Cast & Characters Kathryn Hahn as Agatha Harkness

Leading the Agatha All Along cast is the ever-powerful Agatha Harkness, played by Kathryn Hahn. In WandaVision, Agatha revealed herself to be a witch capable of siphoning the powers of others, only to be trapped in the town of Westview by Wanda Maximoff. In Agatha All Along, she is awakened from her trance by an unexpected visitor and sets out on a new magical quest.

Hahn’s illustrious career includes roles in Step Brothers (2008), The Secret Life of Walter Mitty...

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...

Netflix's That '90s Show was canceled shortly after the premiere of its second season, though a new report indicates it may find new life elsewhere. The show served as a sequel to the beloved comedy That '70s Show, focusing on Eric and Donna's teenage daughter, Leia, as she forms her own friend group in her parents' hometown when visiting her grandparents for the summer. While not a smash hit, That '90s Show was generally well-received by critics and audiences alike, though season 2's viewership drop led to its cancellation.

According to Deadline, the producers of That '90s Show are reportedly looking to transition the show to a linear network following Netflix's cancellation. In the past, cancelled Netflix originals have found difficulty when they're trying to be picked up by other networks or streaming platforms, thus making cable and satellite television the most viable option for a revival of the...

Exclusive: Netflix is not proceeding with a third season of Unstable, its comedy series starring and co-created/executive produced by Rob Lowe and his son John Owen Lowe.

The news, which I hear has been relayed to the crew, is not surprising because Season 2 — which debuted August 1 — failed to break into the Netflix Top 10, meaning that it drew fewer than 1.4M views in its opening weekend and fewer than 1.3M views in its first full week. Netflix executives base their renewal decisions on viewing vs. cost.

According to sources, the producers had already been quietly shopping the show. As Deadline has reported, finding a new home for a Netflix original is tricky as it comes with a lot of limitations, making a linear network the most realistic option. This is what happened with One Day At A Time, which moved to Pop post-cancellation, with That ’90s Show producers believed to...

“Kaos” will no longer reign on Netflix. The streamer has canceled the Greek mythology series, TheWrap has learned. The show hailed from “The End of the F***king World” creator Charlie Covell and put a modern twist on Greek mythology – three humans contend with the corrupt gods as they discover their connection to one another and an overarching prophecy.

Jeff Goldblum played Zeus in the show with Janet McTeer as Hera, Cliff Curtis as Poseidon, David Thewlis as Hades, Debi Mazar as Medusa and Stephen Dillane as Prometheus.

The ensemble also included Aurora Perrineau, Leila Farzad, Suzy Eddie Izzard and Rakie Ayola. “Kaos” premiered on Aug. 29, so this is a pretty swift cancellation from Netflix. The show debuted with only 3.4 million views during its first week of release, ticked up to 5.9 million views in its second week and then dipped back down to 3.4 million on its third week.

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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...

Netflix has officially cancelled That ‘90s Show, the sequel to That ‘70s Show, with no plans for a third season. The decision comes after the release of the second half of season two, which debuted on the streaming platform in August. The series, starring Kurtwood Smith and Debra Jo Rupp, followed Red (Smith) and Kitty […]

Netflix Cancels ‘That ’90s Show’ After Two Seasons...

The only reason That ’90s Show exists on Netflix is because it’s a spinoff of That ’70s Show. The creators launched the original show, which became a massive hit for eight seasons starting in 1998. However, these days, the cast has been plagued with tons of scandals. Is the future of That ’90s Show hanging in the balance based on the issues that have recently surfaced about the cast members of That ’70s Show? These are the details.

That ’90s Show Renewed Or Cancelled On Netflix?

Sadly, that ’90s Show didn’t make the cut for a Season 3 renewal on Netflix. Viewers who enjoyed That ’70s Show back in the day had high hopes for the spinoff. That’s because the creators filled the original to the brim with edgy humor and witty comedy. Spinoffs don’t always perform as well as the originals they’re based on, so this...

Quick Links That '90s Show Season 3 Is Canceled That '90s Show Season 3 Cast That '90s Show Season 3 Story Details That '90s Show Season 3: Further News & Info

After splitting the sophomore outing into two parts, Netflix brought That '90s Show back with a bang, but the spinoff of That '70s Show has been canceled before season 3. Set two decades after the events of the sitcom classic, That '90s Show follows Eric and Donna's teenage daughter, Leia, as she spends her summers at her grandparent's house in Point Place, Wisconsin. Capturing the nostalgic vibe of the original while also injecting original ideas, That '90s Show was a surefire hit for Netflix, but its two-season run was a mixed bag.

Season 2 saw Leia return to Red and Kitty's house, and she reunited with her gang of friends from season 1. However, things weren't all hunky-dory as intimate relationships were tested,...

The inaugural Prop Masters Guild MacGuffin Awards celebrated the achievements of the artisans who make Hollywood sets come to life or feel lived in.

Prop work on both film and television projects were honored, including “The Bear,” “Oppenheimer” and “Poor Things.”

Emily Ferry was honored with the Lifetime Achievement Award for her over four decades of dedication to her craft. Her work has spanned over 50 productions, including “The Right Stuff,” “Alien: Resurrection,” “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” and “Memoirs of a Geisha.”

Keep reading for the full list of winners at the inaugural Pmg MacGuffin Awards:

Honorees:

Lifetime Achievement Award, Emily Ferry

Humanitarian Award, Russell Babbitt

Award Winners:

Period Feature Film

“Oppenheimer” Guillaume Delouche, Pmg

Contemporary Feature Film

“Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One” David Cheesman

Fantasy & Science Fiction Feature Film

“Poor Things” Balázs M. Kovács

Half-Hour Single-Camera Series

“The Bear – Season 2” Laura Roeper, Pmg

Half-Hour Multi-Camera Series

“That ‘90s Show – Season 1” Julie Heuer,...

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...

The Last Days of the Space Age hit Hulu on Oct. 2, telling the story of three ordinary families living in 1979 Western Australia when a power strike looms in the background, threatening to take away the region’s electricity. The city also hosts the Miss Universe pageant, and the U.S. space station, Skylab crashes just outside the city.

Created by David Chidlow, the show stars Radha Mitchell, Jesse Spencer, Deborah Mailman, Jacek Koman and more. The retro soundtrack plays a key role in the show as well, setting the tone of the series and signaling coming change for the characters and the Australian city.

Find the stacked soundtrack, by episode, to The Last Days of the Space Age below.

Episode 1: “Only Kids Dream About Being Spacemen”

“Xanadu” by Olivia Newton-John “Ca Plane Pour Moi” Deevox “Love Is a Beautiful Song by Barry Crocker “Jive Talkin” by the Bee Gees...

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,...

Bad news out of Point Place, Wisconsin: Netflix has officially canceled That '90s Show after two seasons. Deadline has confirmed series star and executive producer Kurtwood Smith's announcement of the cancellation, which also mentioned a slight glimmer of hope for fans.

"To steal Red Forman’s words… we aren’t going to be dumbasses… we will shop the show, because good grandparents would try hard to get these kids graduated from high school," Smith wrote at the end of a lengthy Instagram caption for fans of That '90s Show.

It's unclear where the sitcom will be shopped and how much interest there would be for the series to be purchased elsewhere. That '90s Show saw its viewership continue to decline with the two-part release of season 2 in June and August this summer, as part 2 debuted with only 1.8 million views and part 3 didn't manage to chart in Netflix's weekly top 10 most popular shows ranking.

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.

That '90s Show season 3 will not be happening, as Netflix has canceled the sitcom following a massive decline in its audiences. A follow-up of That '70s Show, with most of the original show's cast reprising their roles, the reboot debuted new episodes over the summer. The now likely finale episode ended on something of a cliffhanger, with relationships left hanging in the balance for a possible That '90s Show season 3. But after a noteworthy slide in views, the teen-centric comedy reboot has come to a stop.

Deadline confirms That '90s Show season 3 will not be happening. The sitcom will be shopped elsewhere, meaning that it will be offered to other potential streaming services. The news comes after the reboot's most recent episodes failed to chart on Netflix, garnering less than 2 million views in its first and second week of availability.

More to come...