All the Canceled and Renewed TV Shows This Month (June 2026)

Even though we're in June and looking ahead to a summer full of television, we're still watching the dust settle from last season. The last network television show in limbo finally has an answer about its future: NBC's The Hunting Party has been canceled after two seasons, officially wrapping up the 2025-2026 television year.  

Meanwhile on streaming, Paramount+ has lassoed a second season of Yellowstone spin-off Dutton Ranch, Apple TV is booking a return trip to Widow's Bay, and Netflix has ordered more of The Four Seasons. Plus, Prime Video has renewed the romance series Every Year After and the animated superhero series Invincible.

In sadder news, Netflix's A Good Girl's Guide to Murder and Devil May Cry have each been renewed for a third and final season. And a trio of shows have been canceled after just one season each: Peacock's Ponies, Netflix's The Boroughs, and Prime Video's Kevin.

Brace yourselves for some good news and bad news; we're keeping tabs on all the shows that have been canceled or renewed in June below. 

ALSO READ: May's renewals and cancellations

TV show cancellations

• Building the Band, Netflix: The music competition series has reportedly been canceled after one season following the death of One Direction's Liam Payne, who served as a mentor on the show. (June 26, Deadline)
• Ponies, Peacock: The Cold War spy series starring Emilia Clarke and Haley Lu Richardson has been canceled after one season at Peacock. (June 23, Variety)
• Kevin, Prime Video: Aubrey Plaza and Joe Wengert's animated comedy about a cat living at a pet rescue has been canceled after its first season, which debuted on April 20. Plaza announced the news on Instagram. (June 20, Instagram)
• The Boroughs, Netflix: The star-studded sci-fi series about a mysterious retirement community has been canceled after one season at Netflix. (June 17, Deadline)
• The Hunting Party, NBC: The status of the final broadcast show from last season whose fate was not yet determined has been determined: cancellation after two seasons. The Melissa Roxburgh drama will be shopped around to other studios, with one potential target being Netflix, where it performed well. (June 2, Deadline)

More TV coverage:

• New on Netflix / HBO Max / Prime Video / Hulu
• The complete guide to summer TV
• The most anticipated shows of the summer
• All the major new shows this summer
• What to watch and stream in June

TV show renewals

• Every Year After, Prime Video: Get ready for a return trip to Barry's Bay. The romance series Every Year After will return for a second season, inspired by Carley Fortune's novel One Golden Summer. (June 27, Prime Video)
• The Americas, NBC: The nature documentary series will be back to explore more of the Americas in Season 2, with Tom Hanks returning as host. (June 25, The Hollywood Reporter)
• Dutton Ranch, Paramount+: No surprise here — Yellowstone spin-off Dutton Ranch has been renewed for Season 2. The show, which follows Kelly Reilly's Beth Dutton and Cole Hauser's Rip Wheeler as they start over in Texas, premiered in May as the biggest original series debut in Paramount+ history. (June 24, Paramount+)
• Invincible, Prime Video: The animated superhero series has scored an early Season 6 renewal ahead of the 2027 premiere of Season 5. The Boys' Jack Quaid is joining the cast in the fifth season. (June 24, Deadline)
• Funny AF With Kevin Hart, Netflix: The stand-up comedy reality competition hosted by frequent Netflix collaborator Kevin Hart is doing an encore and will be back for Season 2. (June 16, Netflix)
• Rivals, Disney+ and Hulu: The '80s-set series, based on Jilly Cooper's Rutshire Chronicles novels, will be back for a 12-episode third season, which will stream on Hulu in the U.S. and on Disney+ in the U.K. and internationally. Season 2 returns for Part 2 in November. (June 16, Hulu)
• The Reluctant Traveler with Eugene Levy, Apple TV: Canadian comedy legend and Schitt's Creek star Eugene Levy will continue to reluctantly travel the globe in Season 4. (June 16, Deadline)
• Bloodaxe, Prime Video: Bloodaxe isn't scheduled to premiere on Prime Video until 2027, but the historical drama about Viking warrior Erik Bloodaxe — created by Vikings creator Michael Hirst — has already landed a second season. Deadline first reported the news. (June 16, Prime Video)
• The Four Seasons, Netflix: Netflix is taking another trip with The Four Seasons. The comedy has been renewed for an eight-episode third season. (June 15, Netflix)
• House of Guinness, Netflix: The period piece about the Succession-style battle for control of Ireland's Guinness dynasty has been renewed for Season 2. (June 12, Variety)
• Widow's Bay, Apple TV: The word-of-mouth hit of the year will return for more spooky fun in Season 2. The news comes before the Season 1 finale, which airs on June 17. (June 11, Apple TV)
• A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, Netflix — FINAL SEASON: It's time to wrap up Pip's investigation. Netflix's A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, based on Holly Jackson's book trilogy, has been renewed for a third and final season, which will consist of four episodes. (June 9, Netflix)
• Devil May Cry, Netflix — FINAL SEASON: The animated series based on the video game franchise of the same name has been renewed for a third and final season. The news comes weeks after the May premiere of Season 2. Creator Adi Shankar said in a statement that the show was "always Dante's Divine Comedy with guns and a red coat" and that Season 3 will be inspired by Dante's Paradiso. (June 4, Netflix)
• The Marlow Murder Club, PBS: The murder mystery that's part of PBS's Masterpiece programming will return for a fourth season. (June 2, PBS Masterpiece)