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There's a running joke online about Netflix canceling an amazing new series after just one season, while the streamer-turned-production studio spends millions every couple of years on the latest season of Stranger Things or Big Mouth. While fans once had one or two examples to throw at Netflix when making the argument, we're opening Pandora's Box, as new data has confirmed what we all knew about the monolith of streaming services. TV shows get canceled all the time, mainly due to poor ratings or excessive costs that cannot be maintained in the long-run. But, especially in 2024, Netflix had a habit of canceling some of their best new shows.

According to data from Watch In America, Netflix culled the most original programming of any streamer, or network in general, last year. The study counted new and ongoing shows that Netflix either canceled outright, or renewed for final seasons last year. 16 shows were properly canceled last year,...

Netflix led the pack in cancellations for 2024, ending more shows than any other network or streaming platform. Altogether, Netflix bid farewell to 22 series in 2024, a mix of outright cancellations and planned conclusions, reaffirming its reputation for high turnover in original programming after the outcry over the seemingly abrupt axing of beloved series like Kaos.

According to a new study by Watch In America, the streaming giant cancelled 16 English-language shows outright this year, with an additional six being granted final seasons to conclude their stories. Here's a full list of Netflix shows cancelled in 2024:

Arcane Avatar Blood of Zeus (Renewed for third and final season) Bad Dinosaurs Barbarians Break Point The Brothers Sun Buying Beverly Hills Buying London Dead Boy Detectives Everything Now Girls5eva Kaos My Dad the Bounty Hunter Obliterated Outer Banks (Renewed for fifth and final season) Ratched Scott Pilgrim Takes Off That ’90s Show Unstable The...

Netflix led the pack in cancellations for 2024, ending more shows than any other network or streaming platform. Altogether, Netflix bid farewell to 22 series in 2024, a mix of outright cancellations and planned conclusions, reaffirming its reputation for high turnover in original programming after the outcry over the seemingly abrupt axing of beloved series like Kaos.

According to a new study by Watch In America, the streaming giant cancelled 16 English-language shows outright this year, with an additional six being granted final seasons to conclude their stories. Here's a full list of Netflix shows cancelled in 2024:

Arcane Avatar Blood of Zeus (Renewed for third and final season) Bad Dinosaurs Barbarians Break Point The Brothers Sun Buying Beverly Hills Buying London Dead Boy Detectives Everything Now Girls5eva Kaos My Dad the Bounty Hunter Obliterated Outer Banks (Renewed for fifth and final season) Ratched Scott Pilgrim Takes Off That ’90s Show Unstable The...

Now that 2024 has come to a close, it’s official, Netflix once again handed out the most cancellations in the calendar year – though at this point, I don’t think anyone will find this surprising. While the streaming platform has gotten better as the years have gone by in giving shows final seasons and the chances to establish themselves with audiences, the streaming platform continues to have some of the biggest cancellation rates in the business and 2024 was no different.

In total, Netflix canceled 16 shows in 2024 while also handing six additional shows their walking papers with final season orders which are about as close to cancellations as you can get the only difference being that those lucky six shows will get to actually wrap up their runs with proper sendoffs. So when you combine the two groups, Netflix decided to end a whopping 22 shows in 2024 be it by canceling them directly or ordering final seasons.

Making It In Marbella season 2 might be around the corner after a successful premiere of its first season. The reality television show made a name for itself after its premiere on October 2, 2024. Making It In Marbella season 1 followed the lives of the Homerun Brokers as they sold lavish properties on the Spanish coast. Homerun Brokers is the Spanish version of the Oppenheim Group in Los Angeles from the fellow Netflix series, Selling Sunset. The opening shot of Making It In Marbella showed luxurious properties that overlooked the ocean in the Spanish coastal city.

Eric Ebbing, the founder of Homerun Broker, said that his estate firm catered to the needs of the "rich Swedes" who needed a getaway place. He opened the firm in 2020 with a team of 24 members worldwide. The Swedish entrepreneur had a similar goal to the Oppenheim brothers - to sell some of the most exquisite properties to the rich and famous.

Making It In Marbella is the latest real estate reality show, covering the lives of realtors from a luxurious brokerage firm and one of the best in Marbella, Spain. After trying different real estate reality shows such as Owning Manhattan, Buying London, and Selling Sunset, Netflix is venturing into Marbella, Spain, covering a well-known brokerage company that handles luxurious listings. Owning Manhattan hailed from New York and focused on real estate mogul Ryan Serhant, whereas Buying London was about Daniel Daggers' navigating through London real estate.

Making It In Marbella is centered around Homerun Brokers, a luxurious company and one of the leading firms in Marbella. Homerun Brokers is made up of Swedish real estate agents who navigate through a rough market in Marbella while trying to secure some of the most glamorous deals in southern Spain's city. Here are all the details about Making It In Marbella and how to stream it.

Netflix’s latest data dump has given more insight into its decision-making process when it comes to renewals and cancellations.

While the streamer has always said those decisions come down to performance vs. cost, its third What We Watched report is beginning to crystallize what some of the thresholds are for various genres, as well as what “performance” means to Netflix beyond just raw viewership numbers.

Obliterated and Dead Boy Detectives were the two shows to get the axe this year that drew the most views from January to June, though it was clearly not enough to keep either show alive.

Obliterated was No. 1 among cancelled shows, tallying 13.3M views in the first half of the year, coming in 83rd for all titles. The show was released at the end of November 2023, and it accumulated 27M views through the end of December, which actually put it among Netflix’s Top...

Selling Sunset Season 8 was one of the most dramatic seasons of the Netflix hit, featuring shifting cast dynamics, relationship-ending bombshells, and a cliffhanger that must be addressed.

While reunion episodes of the show have aired sporadically, Selling Sunset Season 8 is the only season that deserves one.

Unfortunately, fans will have to wait until Selling Sunset Season 9 for more from our favorite Oppenheim Group realtors because the cast will not be assembled before then.

Variety first reported the shocking news, which is a bummer for Selling Sunset’s passionate fan base.

At the beginning of Selling Sunset Season 8, the Oppenheim Group had peace and unity.

Still, by the season’s end, every bond was fractured, leaving many questions about what’s sure to be an imminent shakeup on the horizon.

Ahead of Selling Sunset Season 8’s premiere, original cast member Chrishell Stause called out production after alleging that Nicole Young perpetuated...

Selling Sunset Season 8 pulled no punches and sent the storylines in different directions.

Through 11 episodes, we watched the ladies of the Oppenheim Group sell beautiful houses and get immersed in much drama.

For Chelsea Lazkani, the season was profoundly personal after she learned midway through that someone had spotted her husband with another woman at the W hotel.

Chelsea’s former enemy, Bre Tiesi, learned the news from new cast member Amanda Lynn.

“I don’t know how the f–k this is supposed to come out of my mouth right now,” Bre shared.

“A friend I’ve known for a couple of years, Amanda, asked to go to lunch. She told me that her friend, who she’s still very close with and sees, lives at the W Hotel in Hollywood and that he saw your husband with some girl…,” she added.

Did Bre purposefully reveal this information on camera?...

Netflix has decided not to renew the real estate reality series Buying London for a second season. The show, which aired in May as a spin-off of Selling Sunset, offered an inside look at the Daniel Daggers Real Estate Global agency and their efforts to sell properties in London. Each episode followed Daniel Daggers and […]

Netflix Cancels Buying London After One Season...

Buying London will not return for a second season. Netflix has canceled the real estate reality series, which aired in May on the streaming service. The series is a spin-off of Selling Sunset, which is set to premiere its eighth season on Friday.

The reality series followed the real estate agency run by Daniel Daggers. Each episode followed Daggers and his agents as they worked to sell properties in London.

According to Deadline, a spokeswoman for Daniel Daggers Real Estate Global said the following:

“Buying London did exactly what we wanted it to do – it enabled us to put Ddre Global on an international stage, and as a result, generated record interest in our business. We are at the forefront of contemporising an archaic industry by embracing new technologies and ways to communicate to likeminded people communities, which...

Exclusive: Buying London, the UK’s answer to Selling Sunset, has failed to land the keys to a second season with Netflix.

A spokeswoman for the streamer confirmed the cancelation to Deadline but declined to comment further.

Much like its successful American sibling, Buying London followed a high-end estate agent in the capital run by property tycoon Daniel Daggers.

In each ep, Daggers’ agents competed to sell spectacular properties in and around the capital, with eps titled ‘Let the Property Games Begin’, ‘The Loudest Agent in the Room’ and ‘It Takes Two To Tango’. As with Selling Sunset, some agents built personal brands as property influencers on social media.

The show from Fremantle-backed UK producer Naked made a brief foray into the Netflix UK top-10 when it launched in May but failed to land in any great way. It amassed middling reviews, with The Guardian going further by calling it...

If you thought 2023 was a good year for Netflix shows, 2024 just might have last year beat. The year has already provided new hits like Avatar: The Last Airbender, The Gentlemen, Baby Reindeer, and Emily in Paris, but there are plenty more highly anticipated shows on the horizon. New seasons of Outer Banks, Squid Game, The Diplomat, and more are still to come in 2024.

Although the Hollywood strikes left multiple Netflix shows delayed until 2025, the streamer has confirmed plenty more shows premiering or returning with new shows in 2024. Now that we're heading into the last few months of the year, we're starting to see some big hits coming back to our watch lists and splashy new shows making their debuts.

While fans will surely be anxiously awaiting Ginny & Georgia season 3, Wednesday season 2, The Watcher season 2, You season 5, and more, there's still so much to look forward to in 2024. For now,...

Netflix has ordered a second season of Owning Manhattan, the real estate series starring Ryan Serhant.

The show looks at the glamorous, adrenaline-filled universe of high-stakes real estate in New York City. Cameras follow Serhant as he builds his brokerage and pursues the city’s most exclusive luxury listings. The broker and CEO is joined by an ambitious army of agents on a mission to become the world’s No. 1 brokerage.

Owning Manhattan Season 1 consisted of eight episodes and was produced by World of Wonder Productions. It reached the Top 10 TV in 30 countries and spent two weeks in the Top 10 TV in the United States.

Related: 2024 Premiere Dates For New & Returning Series On Broadcast, Cable & Streaming

Serhant previously starred on Bravo’s Million Dollar Listing New York for nine seasons, which ended in 2021.

Some of the stars will not be returning for Season 2, like Maggie Wu, who exited Serhant toward...

Bad news for fans of Netflix's real estate reality series universe: A fan-favorite title was just put on the market. Unfortunately, Buying Beverly Hills was canceled by Netflix after two seasons. Don't let the "on the market" pun fool you, though. The series isn't being shopped to another streamer or network.

Buying Beverly Hills first made its premiere on Netflix in November 2022 and returned for its much more dramatic and talked about second season in March 2024. The real estate series followed the personal and professional life of Mauricio Umansky and his staff and fellow real estate agents at The Agency.

In season 2, the series traced the dramas in Umansky's split from Real Housewives star and Halloween actress Kyle Richards. The series also starred three of their four daughters, Farrah Brittany and Alexia Umansky, who work with Mauricio at The Agency, with Sophia Umanksy joining in season 2.

By all accounts,...

Anne Mensah, Netflix’s U.K. VP of content, is one of the streamer’s most senior U.K. executives, overseeing scripted, unscripted, film and acquisitions. “Any content that comes out of the U.K. slate I look after in some way,” she explains before adding: “Or, more specifically, somebody who’s better than me looks after it and I cheer in the background.”

It’s a statement typical of Mensah, who throughout our hour-long interview is always quick to give credit to the colleagues and creatives she works with both locally and internationally as well as being unabashedly enthusiastic about the content. Before I’ve even managed to hit “record” on our conversation, we’re chatting about “The Gentlemen,” which has been renewed for a second season, and “Love Is Blind U.K.,” which is just about to launch when we speak. When I tell her I’ve seen the first four episodes under embargo,...

Kelcey, a five-year Dcc veteran, retired to focus on her relationship and career as a pediatric nurse. Caroline, a former Dcc, shifted to coaching and now works as an account manager post-retirement. Victoria, with Dcc lineage, is exploring dance opportunities in NYC post-dcc retirement.

When the docuseries Americas Sweethearts came out on Netflix last month, it quickly rose to the top spot on the platform. Netflix is no stranger to covering professional cheerleading stories. Their previous series Cheer also amassed major popularity when it aired in early 2020, but once Season 2 turned out to be riddled with scandals. Support for the show largely dropped off, making space for a new cheerleading docuseries to come along.

Enter the highly anticipated and binge-worthy Americas Sweethearts. The series follows the 2023 season of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders or DCCs, as theyre familiarly known. The series follows the rigorous audition process that whittles down hundreds of applicants to the final,...

Netflix reality star Daniel Daggers had prior experience on a hit show before Buying London. The Parisian Agency: Exclusive Properties was highly rated, featuring Daniel Daggers. Daniel Daggers' real estate career began after an injury ended his sports aspirations.

For a long time, Netflix was known for original movies that starred big names and TV shows that were headlined by A-listers. Over time, however, having a Netflix subscription became a must for anyone who considers themselves to be a reality TV junkie.

After all, Netflix is the home of shows like Selling Sunset which show rich and gorgeous people moving incredibly expensive real estate. Netflix also became the place to watch a British show with the same concept, titled Buying London. What many Buying London fans don't realize is the show's star, Daniel Daggers, starred in a different Netflix reality show first.

This article will reveal what Netflix reality show...

Daniel Daggers is a real estate mogul worth over 170 million, with a successful career and growing business interests. Despite facing setbacks like getting fired, Daggers remains focused on selling luxury real estate and growing his company, Ddre Ltd. In contrast to Selling Sunset's drama, Daggers prefers to set boundaries with his agents and focuses on selling properties rather than office romance.

Looks like Netflix has found its latest real estate reality TV stars! Years after the successful release of Selling Sunset (amid claims from some Bravo stars that the show is fake), the streamer is back at it again with Buying London. While Selling Sunset is set around Los Angeles, Buying London takes all the real estate drama across the pond.

This time, the focus is on Daniel Daggers and his firm, Ddre. Much like on Selling Sunset, Daggers team of agents also stars on the show. Before any...

Quick Links Buying London Sees a Lack of Authenticity in the Series Buying London Shows an Insensitive Depiction of Wealth Buying London Is Out of Touch with Reality Netflix Is Running With the Negativity Buying London, a recent British reality series, faces backlash for its lack of originality and over-scripted portrayal of wealth. Viewers criticized the show for not adhering to its premise and being an unoriginal replica of Selling Sunset. The series is seen as out of touch with reality, flaunting extreme wealth during a time of economic hardship for many UK residents.

Netflix's extremely successful Selling Sunset was recently given a British counterpart in the form of Buying London. The new series, which made its debut on May 22, 2024, bears many similarities to Selling Sunset. Much like the premise of the US version, Buying London also focuses on a group of luxury real estate agents led by Daniel Daggers,...

Meet the elite world of NYC real estate in Owning Manhattan, featuring Ryan Serhant & his brokerage, Serhant. Be ready for the drama as the new Netflix series showcases luxurious listings & top agents in NYC. Ryan's new venture showcases the most expensive apartment challenge, premiering June 28 on Netflix.

Owning Manhattan is a brand-new Netflix series starring Million Dollar Listing New Yorks Ryan Serhant, providing an inside look at the elite world of New York City real estate. Along with the additions of Buying Beverly Hills, Buying London, Selling The Oc, and Selling Sunset, the new series joins a fleet of Netflix docuseries-style shows about the world of high-end real estate. Ryan, who was a part of Bravos Million Dollar Listing New York for the entire nine seasons it was on the air, is one of New Yorks top real estate moguls and has built a team around him.

With Owning Manhattan following Ryans real estate brokerage,...

Netflix’s Selling franchise, which started with Selling Sunset, is heading to the Big Apple.

The streamer has ordered Selling The City, set in New York City. It is the latest expansion of the property franchise, which has already spawned Selling The Oc and Selling Tampa.

The show is one of a number of new orders at Netflix, which has also greenlit competition series Building The Band and Battle Camp. The shows were revealed by new reality boss Jeff Gaspin, who spoke to Deadline about its overall unscripted strategy.

Selling The City follows agents at real estate brokerage Douglas Elliman as they navigate the cutthroat world of luxury real estate in New York City.

It comes from Adam Divello and his Done and Done Productions, which is behind Selling Sunset and Selling The Oc as well as Selling Tampa. The Hills creator Divello exec produces alongside Skyler Wakil, Chris Cullen and Kris Lindquist.

Jennifer Lopez’s “Atlas” was the most-watched title on Netflix for the week of May 20-26, reaching 28.2 million views in its first three days of availability. The movie stars Lopez in the title role as she investigates a fugitive AI terrorist played by Simu Liu.

The next-most-watched title, which unsurprisingly led the week’s TV chart, was “Bridgerton” Season 3, which hit 25.3 million views in Part 1’s first full week of availability. That’s a decrease from the 45.1 million views the season reached in its debut weekend, and Netflix’s biggest titles do tend to increase in viewership the first weeks after their openings, but in this case, the decrease is expected. As only four episodes are currently available, clocking in at a total of 3 hours and 40 minutes, it was easier for viewers to complete their binges upon release than with previous seasons, where all eight episodes have dropped at once.

Netflix's Buying London shines a light into London's high-end real estate market, highlighting agents such as rising reality TV star Rasa Bagdonaviciute.

Luxury property mogul Daniel Daggers and a team of real estate agents take center stage in Buying London, setting out to conquer the market and navigate houses with astounding price tags.

35-year-old Rasa Bagdonaviciute from Lithuania is part of Daggers' team, putting forth her best effort to turn as big of a profit as possible on these properties as she shows off her skills and work ethic.

Read full article on The Direct.

Netflix has another 2024 reality hit on its hands as audiences are introduced to Buying London's cast of charismatic real estate agents. 

The English Buying Beverly Hills spin-off follows real estate magnate Daniel Daggers and his London-based Ddre Global team of luxury realtors. 

While there are plenty of deals to be brokered and properties to be sold, what makes Buying London stand out is its focus on the agents as they navigate the interpersonal relationships between one another and the complicated real estate industry.

Read full article on The Direct.

Netflix's new show, Buying London, follows property tycoon Daniel and his Ddre agents in the competitive real estate market of London. Expect drama as the show delves into personal lives and professional rivalries among the talented group of real estate agents. With high stakes and luxurious properties, Buying London promises to be a captivating watch for real estate lovers.

After the success of Buying Beverly Hills and Selling Sunset and its spinoffs, Netflix is bringing a UK equivalent of the show Buying London, featuring some of the best real estate agents as the cast. Like Selling Sunset, which made some of their regular cast reality stars, including Jason Oppenheim, Netflix's newest addition to real estate reality shows, is about to do the same in London. The series will follow the life of property tycoon Daniel Daggers and his incredible Ddre agents. Besides showing the viewers London's best properties, the...

Netflix has another new real estate series coming out!

The streaming service will debut Buying London this summer, which will center on a group of real estate professionals in London, in the same vein as Selling Sunset.

Here’s a synopsis: Property mogul Daniel Daggers and his ambitious team of agents at Ddre Global take on and challenge London’s luxury property market in this brand-new Netflix series, Buying London. The talented team set out to conquer the super prime high-end real estate market from the prestigious streets of Mayfair to the exclusive enclaves of Holland Park as we follow the group as they navigate the intricacies of their personal lives as well as striving to make their mark in the glamorous world of luxury real estate.

Buying London will premiere May 22nd on Netflix.

Keep reading to meet the cast of the upcoming new reality series…...

As summer approaches (for the Northern Hemisphere at least), Netflix is set to premiere a fresh season of one of its biggest hits.

Brigerton season 3 is set to arrive on May 16 and will debut a “new crop of debutantes” into the regency drama fray. Other original series of note this month include Indian drama Heeramandi: The Diamond Bazaar (May 1), the Jeff Daniels-starring A Man in Full (May 2), and intriguing Korean title The 8 Show (May 17). Of course, Netflix is also rolling out a suite of true crime docs and docuseries as well. Chief among those options is Ashley Madison: Sex, Lies & Scandal on May 15.

It’s the movie side of things where Netflix is feeling particularly lively though. May 3 sees the arrival of Jerry Seinfeld Pop Tart comedy Unfrosted. That will be followed by rom-com Mother of the Bride (May 9) and the Jennifer Lopez-starring Atlas (May 24).

If none...

"Buying London" premieres in May, showcasing British luxury & high-stakes drama. The show will focus on Daniel Daggers & his team navigating London's real estate market. Expect monologues, drone shots & breakout stars in exclusive London neighborhoods.

Netflix announced a new reality property show, Buying London, which will premiere in May and is the UK's answer to America's Buting Beverly Hills or Selling Sunset. The show will present British luxury and high-stakes drama with a distinctly London flavor, as it follows a crew of real estate agents selling affluent apartments in England. This UK version will focus on the private lives of the agents as much as it does on the property.

The recently concluded Buying Beverly Hills focused on Mauricio Unmasky's and Kyle Richard's split. While the series did focus on luxury real estate in Los Angeles, Mauricio's marriage took center stage due to his wife being a star on The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills.

It’s season finale time for networks, but Netflix, naturally, still has plenty of brand new TV and shows coming in May.

Jeff Daniels makes his TV return in the David E. Kelley series “A Man in Full.” That six-episode series is based on the bestselling book of the same name by Tom Wolfe. Per a press release: “When Atlanta real estate mogul Charlie Croker faces sudden bankruptcy, political and business interests collide as Charlie defends his empire from those attempting to capitalize on his fall from grace.” The series will also star Tom Pelphrey, Diane Lane, Lucy Liu, William Jackson Harper, Aml Ameen, Sarah Jones, Jon Michael Hill and Chanté Adams.

Additionally, comedy fans can get excited for a new special series from John Mulaney. The comedian is hosting a multi-night event, “John Mulaney Presents: Everybody’s in LA,” that looks to be part interview show and part man-on-the-street hijinks.