Little House on the Prairie Reboot Ordered at Netflix
Netflix is setting up shop in Plum Creek.
The streaming behemoth has ordered Little House on the Prairie, a new series adaptation of Laura Ingalls Wilder's classic novels.
More from TVLine
TVLine Items: On Patrol: Live Renewed, Love Is Blind Trailer and More
Kevin Hart Sets New Autobiographical Animated Series at BET+
Night Agent Boss, Star Talk [Spoiler]'s Return in Season 2 Finale, 'Dangerous Position' Peter Is Now In for Season 3
Per Variety, which first broke the news, Little House is being shepherded by Rebecca Sonnenshine (The Boys, The Vampire Diaries), who will serve as showrunner. Trip Friendly, son of original series executive producer Ed Friendly, is also an EP. The official logline reads as follows:
Part hopeful family drama, part epic survival tale, and part origin story of the American West, this fresh adaptation of Laura Ingalls Wilder's iconic semi-autobiographical 'Little House' books offers a kaleidoscopic view of the struggles and triumphs of those who shaped the frontier.
Wilder published eight 'Little House' novels in the 1930s and '40s, as well as a ninth book that was published posthumously in 1971; the series focused on Wilder's upbringing in the American Midwest in the late 1800s.
The original Little House TV series, which starred Michael Landon as Charles Ingalls, bowed on NBC with a two-hour pilot in March of 1974. That was followed by a successful nine-season run and a trio of made-for-TV movies that succeeded Little House's 1983 finale.
In addition to Langdon, the ensemble at different points included Karen Grassle (as Caroline Ingalls), Melissa Gilbert (as Laura Ingalls Wilder), Melissa Sue Anderson (as Mary Ingalls Kendall), Lindsay Sidney Greenbush (as Carrie Ingalls), Dean Butler (as Almanzo Wilder), Katherine MacGregor (as Harriet Oleson), Richard Bull (as Nels Oleson) and Victor French (as Isaiah Edwards).
The reboot order comes two days after Nielsen revealed that the original Little House garnered a staggering 13.25 billion minutes on Peacock over the past 12 months.
30 TV Show Revivals, Graded
View List
Best of TVLine
The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More
'Missing' Shows, Found! The Latest on Severance, Holey Moley, Poker Face, YOU, Primo, Transplant and 25+ Others
Summer TV Calendar: Your Guide to 85+ Season and Series Premieres
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Legendary MTV & BET star Ananda Lewis passes away
The post Legendary MTV & BET star Ananda Lewis passes away appeared first on ClutchPoints. Ananda Lewis, HBCU alumna and legendary television host, has tragically passed away at the age of 52. The news was broken on Wednesday evening by Lewis's sister Lakshmi in a social media post. 'She's free, and in His heavenly arms. 💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔💔 Lord, rest her soul🙏🏽,' she posted. Lewis graduated cum laude from Howard University in 1995 with a degree in history. During her time at Howard, she appeared in the music video for 'Baby, I'm Yours,' a hit R&B song by Shai, fellow Howard alumni. Filmed on campus in 1993, she played the love interest of vocalist Carl 'Groove' Martin. Following her HBCU experience, she became the host of BET's Teen Summit, in which she appeared on the program for three seasons. She ultimately got the call to become a VJ for MTV, hosting shows such as Total Request Live and Hot Zone. She also hosted her own eponymous talk show In a 2020 Instagram post, Lewis disclosed her diagnosis of stage III breast cancer, explaining that she had avoided regular mammograms due to a fear of radiation. By October 2024, during a roundtable discussion with CNN's Stephanie Elam (a longtime college friend) and CNN anchor Sara Sidner Lewis revealed she had chosen not to follow medical advice to undergo a double mastectomy. Unfortunately, her cancer had metastasized and progressed to stage IV, as she shared during the discussion. She also noted that she had pursued homeopathic treatments during her journey. 'My plan at first was to get out excessive toxins in my body. I felt like my body is intelligent, I know that to be true. Our bodies are brilliantly made. I decided to keep my tumor and try to work it out of my body a different way. . . . I wish I could go back. It's important for me to admit where I went wrong with this,' she said. She eventually wrote an essay in Essence in January 2025 urging women to take preventative measures and to listen to their bodies. 'We're not meant to stay here forever. We come to this life, have experiences — and then we go,' she wrote. 'Being real about that with yourself changes how you choose to live. I don't want to spend one more minute than I have to suffering unnecessarily. That, for me, is not the quality of life I'm interested in. When it's time for me to go, I want to be able to look back on my life and say, 'I did that exactly how I wanted to.'' Related: Nicki Minaj disses Shannon Sharpe on 'Made In NO' remix Related: Aaron Glenn hires HBCU alumni to New York Jets coaching staff


Tom's Guide
2 hours ago
- Tom's Guide
Netflix just added a fast-paced action thriller — and it's my favorite Gerard Butler movie
"Plane" is my favorite movie new on Netflix this week. It might even be my favorite movie coming to Netflix this month. It's definitely my favorite Gerard Butler movie — well, at least for live action. Now, I'll fully admit I have a soft spot for the Scottish actor. I've written about how "Gamer" is my favorite "bad movie," and I'll gladly hit play on "Den of Thieves," "300" or even "The Ugly Truth." I could go on and on, but honestly, if I could recommend just one Gerard Butler movie — setting aside "How to Train Your Dragon" — it'd be "Plane." This movie delivers what it promises. It's not overly convoluted and the action sequences are great, even if they're not on par with something you'd get from a "John Wick" movie. So sit down, grab some popcorn, and set the phone aside for this fast-paced 107-minute-long action thriller. Here's why "Plane" is the movie you need to be streaming right now on Netflix. In "Plane," Butler stars as commercial airline pilot Brodie Torrance. He's looking to join his daughter for some quality time, and the only thing standing in his way is completing Trailblazer Airlines Flight 119. This looks set to be an uneventful flight, with just 14 passengers heading from Hawaii to Japan. Even the addition of a fugitive being extradited by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police seems unlikely to send things into chaos. But Torrance is forced to go through a storm, during which a lightning strike fries the plane's avionics. He manages to land the plane safely — only to discover he's in the pirate-controlled Jolo Islands. Get instant access to breaking news, the hottest reviews, great deals and helpful tips. Now, Brodie, a former RAF pilot, and the fugitive Louis (Mike Colter), a former French Foreign Legionnaire, have to use their military training to keep the surviving passengers and crew alive until they can finally be rescued — or find another way off the island. In retrospect, "Plane" came at just the right time for me. Too many movies, including more than a few disappointing Marvel movies, were convoluted, filled with bad CGI and just too often ... well, boring. Not "Plane" though. This movie harkens back to the era of 2000s action movies that were slick but not campy, with just the right level of production value and a simple premise. This movie also does get one little thing right, which many action movies struggle with. Butler is the star of this movie, and he gets in some great fights during it. But he's supposed to be an aging, perhaps even washed-up, former RAF pilot. The movie leans into this, letting Butler get beat up more than once, and it's clear as you watch it that Louis, who is a former French Legionnaire (it seems likely he was involved in some special or black ops while in the service) and still in peak shape, is the better killer of the two. Which he should be, based on what we know about the characters. Many action movies would force Butler to be the one to always get the glory and come away looking the best, but "Plane" allows Butler to perform the way we'd expect his character to perform. Most importantly, though, the action in this movie is fun. There's a scene where Colter's Louis takes out some bad guys with a sledgehammer, and that's never a bad time. Don't just take my word for it, though. If you head over to Rotten Tomatoes, you'll see this has a 79% rating from critics (not bad) but a 94% rating from audience viewers. After looking through the reviews, it's clear the audience got this one right, because they view a "standard" action thriller as a good thing, not a failure to be something greater. To be clear, "standard" is pretty apt for describing "Plane," but that's exactly why it works so well. It's all killer, no filler, giving you exactly what you want from a fast-paced extraction action movie. I promise you that there are better action movies out there. But, I also promise you that you'll have a great time watching "Plane." I know I did. Stream 'Plane' now on Netflix Malcolm has been with Tom's Guide since 2022, and has been covering the latest in streaming shows and movies since 2023. He's not one to shy away from a hot take, including that "John Wick" is one of the four greatest films ever made. Here's what he's been watching lately:
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
John Stamos Pays Tribute to Beach Boys' Brian Wilson After His Death: ‘His Music Made Me Feel Things I Didn't Know How to Say'
The death of Brian Wilson, a founding member of The Beach Boys, caused his friend John Stamos to post a touching remembrance to Instagram Wednesday. 'Brian Wilson didn't just soundtrack my life… he filled it with color, with wonder, with some of the most unforgettable, emotional, joyful moments I've ever known,' Stamos wrote in a lengthy post. 'It's hard to put into words what it meant to stand beside him, laugh with him, play his music with him. Brian wasn't just a musical genius, he was a gentle, soulful, funny, complex, beautiful man.' More from TVLine YOU's Final Season Brings Back Familiar Faces From Joe's Sordid Past - Just Don't Expect to See [Spoiler] The Vivienne Dead: RuPaul's Drag Race Star's Cause of Death Revealed Gene Hackman Dead: Cause of Death Revealed for Oscar Winner and Wife Betsy Arakawa View this post on Instagram A post shared by John Stamos (@johnstamos) Full House fans will recall that Wilson and the rest of The Beach Boys appeared in a Season 2 episode of the sitcom. In real life, Stamos often played with the band, and he appeared in the video for their song 'Kokomo.' Wilson's family announced his death Wednesday. He was 82. 'I grew up worshipping the Beach Boys, never imagining one day I'd get to play with them, let alone call Brian a friend,' Stamos' post continued. 'Brian gave the world Pet Sounds, 'God Only Knows' and 'Wouldn't It Be Nice.' Songs that didn't just play in the background of our lives, they shaped who we were. They shaped who I became. His music made me feel things I didn't know how to say. It made me want to make people feel the way his music made me feel. So much of my life and career, so much of me, exists because of what Brian created.' Best of TVLine 'Missing' Shows, Found! Get the Latest on Ahsoka, Monarch, P-Valley, Sugar, Anansi Boys and 25+ Others Yellowjackets Mysteries: An Up-to-Date List of the Series' Biggest Questions (and Answers?) The Emmys' Most Memorable Moments: Laughter, Tears, Historical Wins, 'The Big One' and More