Peacock Cancels Saved By The Bell Reboot

gamerant.com:

Another streaming series has met an unceremonious end. This time it's the recently rebooted Saved By The Bell, which has officially been canceled by Peacock after just two seasons and 20 episodes. The show, which was created by 30 Rock Alum Tracey Wigfield, was both a reboot and continuation of the original series created by Sam Bobrick.

There were some key differences between the reboot and the original series (which aired from 1989 to 1992, and was followed up by Saved by the Bell: The College Years and Saved by the Bell: The New Class). The reboot did away with the laugh track, opting for a single cam style, and it also focused more on relevant social issues (albeit without being too heavy-handed).

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Saved by the Bell brought viewers back to Bayside High School, but with a brand new set of characters. After education funding is cut by Governor Zack Morris (played by a returning Mark-Paul Gosselaar), students from several underfunded schools are integrated into Bayside, including Daisy, Aisha, and Devante. There, they meet Bayside's own Lexi, Jamie, and Mac Morris. The latter two are the children of Jessie Spano (still played by Elizabeth Berkley and now serving as the school's guidance counselor) and Zack Morris, respectively. Also returning from the original cast is Mario Lopez as A.C. Slater, who is now Bayside's football coach and gym teacher.

The rebooted series also continued the tradition of having a somewhat inept principal at the helm of the school, here played by John Michael Higgins. Also making appearances from the original cast were Tiffani Thiessen as Kelly Kapowski-Morris and Lark Voorhies as Lisa Turtle. Dustin Diamond, who played