All the Canceled and Renewed TV Shows in July 2024

This summer, make sure to show up to the barbecue with all the latest news on which shows are canceled and which ones are renewed. Everyone is talking about this! Netflix wrapped up July with a big announcement: Squid Game will return for Season 3, which will be its last. Apple TV+ kicked off the month with a trio of renewals; the streamer has renewed Loot for Season 3, Presumed Innocent for Season 2, and The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin for Season 2. Prime Video was also busy, renewing animated series Invincible and Hazbin Hotel, among others. AMC ordered a third season of The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon ahead of its second season premiere. And on broadcast, Fox's animated comedy Krapopolis secured a fourth season, and Bachelor in Paradise was renewed for Season 10 on ABC. 

It wasn't such good news for Amazon Prime Video's Outer Range. The science-fiction and Western blend starring Josh Brolin as a cowboy who finds a mysterious portal on his land was put out to pasture after two seasons. Additionally, Syfy put a stake in Reginald the Vampire, and Paramount+ pulled the plug on video game adaptation Halo. Other shows canceled in July — each after two seasons — include Hulu's Life & Beth, Prime Video's American Rust, and Max's Clone High. In fact, Disney+'s Renegade Nell was the only show to be canceled in July without two seasons under its belt.

Whether you're looking to celebrate more of your favorites or mourn the loss of something on your regular rotation, we kept tabs on all the shows that were canceled or renewed in July below. 

ALSO READ: June's renewals and cancellations

TV show cancellations

• Renegade Nell, Disney+: The historical fantasy series, starring Louisa Harland and created by Happy Valley's Sally Wainwright, has been canceled after one season. (July 30, Deadline)
• Life & Beth, Hulu: The series, created by and starring Amy Schumer, has been canceled after two seasons. (July 26, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Clone High, Max: The revival of the animated series about clones of high school-aged historical figures is done after two seasons. (July 26, TV Line)
• American Rust, Prime Video: The Jeff Daniels cop drama, which ran for one season on Showtime before moving over to Amazon's streaming service, was canceled after two seasons. (July 23, Tribune-Review)
• Halo, Paramount+: This is bad, chief. The video game adaptation, which stars Pablo Schreiber, has been canceled after two seasons. (July 18, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Reginald the Vampire, Syfy: The horror comedy has been staked after two seasons at Syfy. (July 15, Deadline)
• Outer Range, Prime Video: Josh Brolin's sci-fi-tinged neo-Western thriller will not be returning for a third season despite decent ratings. (July 3, Deadline)
• Make or Break, Apple TV+: The surfing docuseries has wiped out after two seasons. (July 3, Deadline)

More TV coverage:

• The complete guide to summer TV
  
• New shows and movies on Netflix
• New shows and movies on Max
• New shows and movies on Prime Video
• New shows and movies on Hulu
• The ultimate guide to what to watch in July

TV show renewals

• Squid Game, Netflix — FINAL SEASON: The mega-hit South Korean drama will be back for a third and final season. Netflix announced the news along with the premiere date for Season 2, which will debut on Dec. 26. (July 31, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Harry Wild, Acorn TV: Jane Seymour's Irish detective series will return for Season 4 on the British television streamer. (July 30, Acorn TV)
• Betty La Fea, La Historia Continúa, Prime Video: The sequel to the wildly popular Colombian telenovela Yo Soy Betty, la fea — which was the inspiration for America Ferrera's ABC comedy Ugly Betty — has been renewed for a second season after becoming Prime Video's biggest Latin American title in the streamer's history. (July 29, Prime Video) 
• Blood of Zeus, Netflix — FINAL SEASON: The animated series will return for a third and final season, creators Vlas Parlapanides and Charley Parlapanides shared at San Diego Comic-Con. (July 27, Netflix)
  
• Solar Opposites, Hulu: The animated comedy has been renewed for Season 6. Actor Dan Stevens announced the renewal news at the show's Comic-Con panel, which also revealed the trailer for the upcoming fifth season. (July 26, Hulu) 
• The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon, AMC: Daryl and Carol are seeing the world. Ahead of the second season premiere, AMC announced at Comic-Con that The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon has been renewed for a third season, which will be shot and set in Spain. (July 26, AMC)
• Invincible, Prime Video: The animated superhero series will return for Season 4, creator Robert Kirkman revealed at Comic-Con. (July 26, Prime Video)
• Hazbin Hotel, Prime Video: Executive producer Vivienne Medrano shared at Comic-Con that the animated musical series has been renewed for a third and fourth season. (July 26, Prime Video)
• Sausage Party: Foodtopia, Prime Video: The adult animated comedy will return for Season 2, executive producer and star Seth Rogen and executive producer Evan Goldberg announced at Comic-Con. (July 26, Prime Video)
  
• Krapopolis, Fox: Creator Dan Harmon announced at Comic-Con that the animated comedy has been renewed for a fourth season. The news comes after Hannah Waddingham scored an Emmy nomination for her voiceover performance as Deliria. (July 26, Fox)
• The Kardashians, Hulu: The reality series has been renewed for 20 more episodes, taking it through at least a sixth season — and potentially a seventh, if the show sticks with its typical 10-episode seasons. (July 25, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Caught in the Act: Unfaithful, MTV: MTV is staying loyal to the modern-day Cheaters, hosted by Tami Roman, for Season 3. (July 23, MTV)
• Loot, Apple TV+: The Maya Rudolph-led comedy isn't cashing out yet; it's been renewed for a third season. (July 16, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Somebody Feed Phil, Netflix: Everybody Loves Raymond creator Phil Rosenthal will keep eating his way around the world in an eighth season of his food travel series. (July 15, Variety)
• Presumed Innocent, Apple TV+: Jake Gyllenhaal's courtroom drama will return for a second season, focusing on a whole new case. (July 12, Apple TV+)
• Bachelor in Paradise, ABC: The beachy Bachelor spin-off has scored a 10th season, which will air in 2025. (July 10, ABC)
• The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin, Apple TV+: The historical comedy series, starring Noel Fielding as the 18th century highway robber, will be back for a second season. (July 3, Deadline)