‘One Day at a Time’ is ‘officially over,’ showrunners say
There won’t be another life for “One Day at a Time.”
Showrunners Gloria Calderón Kellett and Mike Royce took to Twitter on Tuesday to share the sad news that their acclaimed Cuban American sitcom, inspired by Norman Lear’s 1975 original, is “officially over” after four seasons.
“There will be no new [‘One Day at a Time’] episodes,” tweeted Kellett. “But there will always be 46 episodes that we got to make that live FOREVER. Thank you to this beautiful cast. Our dedicated crew. And to you, our loyal fans. We loved making this for you. Thank you for watching.”
Royce echoed Kellett’s sentiments in his own Twitter statement announcing the show’s time had come to an end.
“The only silver lining about not doing a show anymore is that nobody can take away the show you already did,” tweeted Royce. “I’ll forever be grateful for the amazing experience and honor it was to work on it.”
On “Dancing With the Stars” and “One Day at a Time,” journeywoman Justina Machado may be fall TV’s biggest star. It couldn’t have happened to a nicer person.
Developed by Kellett and Royce, “One Day at a Time” debuted on Netflix in 2017, where it ran for three seasons. After being canceled by the streamer in 2019, the Sony Pictures Television-produced series was picked up by Pop TV.
Season 4 of “One Day at a Time” premiered on the ViacomCBS-owned cable channel in March but was cut short due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The seventh episode of the season, which is now the show’s final episode, was a special animated episode about the 2020 presidential election that aired in June.
The most recent season of “One Day at a Time” also aired on CBS as part of the network’s fall lineup starting in October. It was revealed in November that Pop TV had opted not to move forward with additional episodes of the series, and at that time it was reported that Sony was searching for a new home for the show.
The complete guide to home viewing
Get Screen Gab for everything about the TV shows and streaming movies everyone’s talking about.
You may occasionally receive promotional content from the Los Angeles Times.
