Deadline (opens in new tab) reports that the teen horror series I Know What You Did Last Summer will not be returning for a second season. The show has been axed after just a single collection of eight episodes. Granted, when you consider the first season received a pretty lukewarm reception (it has a 40% on Rotten Tomatoes), its cancellation doesn’t come as a great surprise. Editor’s note: in more positive news, one of CBS’ canceled shows is finally coming back (just on another network). The show was based on Lois Duncan’s 1973 novel of the same name, but audiences may more likely know it from the successful 1997 film starring Jennifer Love Hewitt, Sarah Michelle Gellar and Freddie Prinze Jr. Two significantly less successful sequels followed in 1998 and 2006 respectively. Unfortunately, the television reboot won’t be seeing any follow-ups of its own. Like the original novel and 90s movie, the show follows a group of teenagers who cover up a fatal car crash and are subsequently haunted by a mysterious figure who appears to have knowledge of their past misdeed. The series was written by Sara Goodman and starred Madison Iseman, Brianne Tju, Ezekiel Goodman, and Bill Heck. Looking for shows you can watch? Well, we’ve got all the details on how to watch Peacemaker, the new HBO Max series that spins off out of The Suicide Squad. We’ve also got the details on how to watch Boba Fett episode 3, to see where the former bounty hunter goes next. Also, America’s favorite drag reality series continues this week when you watch RuPaul’s Drag Race season 14 episode 2. While the news of its cancellation will no doubt come as a disappointment to dedicated viewers of the series, at least the show didn’t end on an unresolved cliffhanger. The first season tied up all the remaining loose ends and works as an effective series conclusion. Although, Goodman had previously spoken about a desire to write a second season in the future. In other entertainment news, we’ve seen a potential leak for the Spider-Man: No Way Home digital release date — but we’re not exactly sure how much faith to place in it. Looking for something else to watch? Australian Open 2022 live steams are practically here, and we’ve got all the news you need.
