Saved By The Bell has been canceled by Peacock, with the reboot of the classic nineties sitcom ending its short run with two seasons and twenty episodes. The series was developed by Emmy winner Tracey Wigfield and featured most of the original cast reprising their roles, including Mark-Paul Gosselaar, Elizabeth Berkley, and Mario Lopez, as well as new cast members including Haskiri Velazquez, Mitchell Hoog, Alycia Pascual-Pena, and Josie Totah. The original Saved by the Bell ran for four seasons from 1989 to 1993.
Saved By The Bell follows a new cast of students at Bayside High who come from a mix of privileged and working-class backgrounds in an effort to avoid controversy from returning character Zach (Gosselaar), who is now the governor of California. Saved By The Bellreceived positive notice from critics with many complimenting the performances and self-awareness. The show was also said to have strong ratings on Peacock, despite only being available on the paid tier of Peacock Premium.
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According to Deadline, the series has been officially canceled by Peacock, with the cast and crew being informed yesterday. It's unknown how far into production the potential third season was, but given that season 2 came out back in November, it wouldn't be a stretch to say pre-production was underway. A spokeswoman for Peacock spoke highly of the series and didn't give a direct reason for the show's cancelation. Read her statement below:
We are so proud to have been the home of the next iteration of Saved by the Bell for both new and OG fans. Saved by the Bell has been a cultural mainstay for more than 30 years and the new series, led by Tracey
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