Peacock won’t be shifting forward with Queer as People Season 2.
The streaming service canceled the reboot on Friday evening, with creator Stephen Dunn taking to Instagram to share the unhappy information.
“It’s a uncommon reward in these instances, and on this nation, to have the ability to make a present as fearless and unapologetic as ‘Queer As People’. This expertise modified our lives eternally and we’re so grateful to have discovered this unimaginable new household,” Dunn wrote.
“However as we speak we acquired the disappointing information that we’re not getting a second season.”
“We all know how a lot it’s meant to the followers,” Dunn continued, “and whereas we’re heartbroken we gained’t get to make extra episodes, we wanna thank everybody for watching and falling in love with Brodie, Mingus, Ruthie, Noah, Shar, Julian, Daddius, Bussey, Marvin, Judy and Brenda.”
“We’re so grateful for the possibility to honor our group and are so pleased with this present.”
The collection was described “a vibrant reimagining of the groundbreaking British collection created by Russell T. Davies, exploring a various group of buddies in New Orleans whose lives are reworked within the aftermath of a tragedy,” the logline teases.
The collection starred Devin Means (Gray’s Anatomy) as Brodie, a chaotic commitment-phobe who finds purpose to remain in New Orleans after a tragedy rocks his group.
Fin Argus (The Gifted) performed Mingus, a cocky excessive schooler whose confidence belies their lack of real-world expertise.
Jesse James Keitel (Large Sky) starred as Ruthie, a transgender social gathering lady making an attempt to wash up her act.
CG performed Shar, a non-binary professor pursuing parenthood.
Johnny Sibilly (Pose) performed Noah, a profitable lawyer with a lot to cover.
Ryan O’Connell (Particular) performed Julian, a popular culture nerd with cerebral palsy who’s greater than prepared for some independence.
The collection additionally contains visitor stars like Kim Cattrall, and Juliette Lewis, amongst others.
The eight-episode first season launched on the streaming service on June 9.
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Paul Dailly is the Affiliate Editor for TV Fanatic. Observe him on Twitter.
