‘Bookie' Canceled By Max After Two Seasons
Bookie, the comedy series Chuck Lorre and Nick Bakay created, has been canceled at Max after two seasons.
The series, which premiered on the Warner Bros. Discovery streamer in November 2023 and premiered its second season in December 2024, was not renewed for a third season.
More from Deadline
'Velma' Canceled By Max After Two Seasons
'Scavengers Reign' Canceled After 1 Season At Max
2025 Premiere Dates For New & Returning Series On Broadcast, Cable & Streaming
'For two seasons creators Chuck Lorre and Nick Bakay and their hilarious cast, led by Sebastian Maniscalco, made us laugh while pulling back the curtain on the world of sports betting,' a Max spokesperson told Deadline. 'We won't be moving forward with a third season, but we are grateful to have worked with such a brilliant team on this laugh out loud comedy.'
Sebastian Maniscalco starred as Danny Colavito in Bookie, which is about a veteran bookie who must fight to survive the legalization of sports gambling in Los Angeles.
More to come…
Best of Deadline
2025 TV Cancellations: Photo Gallery
2025 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Oscars, Spirits, Tonys, Guilds & More
How To Watch Sunday's 'SNL50: The Anniversary Special' Online & On TV
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Ana De Armas Teases ‘Deeper' With Tom Cruise & Reveals The Lessons ‘Ballerina' Has Taught Her
Ana de Armas learned a lot on the set of Ballerina and is learning even more for her next project, Deeper, in which she will co-star opposite Tom Cruise. During the Hollywood premiere of the John Wick spinoff in which De Armas stars as Eve Macarro, the star revealed some of the lessons she learned while filming the action thriller. More from Deadline Lionsgate's Staggered 'Ballerina' Embargo For "Enthusiastic" & "Critical Sentiment" Irks Reviewers Tom Cruise & Ana De Armas? Jon M. Chu & Sydney Sweeney? Two Hot Projects Test Hollywood Risk Resolve: The Dish Lionsgate's 'John Wick' Spinoff 'Ballerina' Dancing To $35M+ Opening - Box Office Early Look 'I think it's important to keep looking for truth, answers… To keep pushing until you find your truth no matter what,' she told Deadline during the premiere. 'So, take risks and get to the bottom of it.' In Ballerina, De Armas plays a ballerina-assassin who begins to train in the assassin traditions of the Ruska Roma to avenge her father's death. The film, directed by Len Wiseman and written by Shay Hatten, takes place in the John Wick universe, between the events of John Wick: Chapter 3 — Parabellum and Chapter 4. De Armas' co-stars include Anjelica Huston, Gabriel Byrne, Lance Reddick, Norman Reedus, Ian McShane, and Keanu Reeves. Ana de Armas on the lessons she'll take forth from her experience of portraying Eve Macarro in #BallerinaMovie — Deadline (@DEADLINE) June 4, 2025 During the Ballerina premiere, Deadline also asked De Armas about her new film, Deeper, in which she will work alongside Tom Cruise. 'Training, just training, getting ready for what's going to come,' she told us. Deeper follows an astronaut who encounters a terrifying force while on a deep dive into a never-before-explored trench. Deadline recently reported that Doug Liman is set to direct the undersea supernatural film with Christopher McQuarrie involved with the script. Ana de Armas gives an update on the upcoming film she's working on with Tom Cruise, 'Deeper' — Deadline (@DEADLINE) June 4, 2025 De Armas also discussed the legacy Ballerina will leave for the next generation of acting-starring women. #BallerinaMovie star Ana de Armas reflects on the legacy that Eve Macarro will leave on the next generation of women — Deadline (@DEADLINE) June 4, 2025 De Armas' co-star Gabriel Byrne praised her for her stunt work. Gabriel Byrne compliments Ana de Armas' stunt work in #BallerinaMovie — Deadline (@DEADLINE) June 4, 2025 Best of Deadline 2025 TV Series Renewals: Photo Gallery 2025-26 Awards Season Calendar: Dates For Tonys, Emmys, Oscars & More Everything We Know About 'Nobody Wants This' Season 2 So Far
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
‘Nobody Wants This' Season 2 Premiere Date Set at Netflix
Nobody Wants This has a return date. The Netflix show will have its second-season premiere on Oct. 23, 2025. More from The Hollywood Reporter John Mulaney Explains Why He Declined Offer to Host 2024 Oscars 'Squid Game' Star Lee Jung-jae Is Happy With How Series Ends but Is "Very Nervous" for Fan Reaction Netflix's 'Wednesday' Releases First Six Minutes of Season 2, Officially Confirms Lady Gaga Guest Role The show's executive producers and cast made the announcement Sunday live on stage at Netflix's FYSEE L.A. Emmy event celebrating Season 1. Those in attendance included series creator Erin Foster, executive producer Sara Foster, executive producer/star Kristen Bell and castmembers Adam Brody, Justine Lupe, Timothy Simons and Jackie Tohn. The event, which took place at the Academy Museum in Los Angeles, featured a screening of the Season 1 premiere followed by a live panel taping for Erin and Sara Foster's podcast The World's First Podcast. Bell and Brody star as an agnostic podcast host and an unconventional rabbi, respectively, who fall for each other and try to pursue a relationship but find themselves dealing with obstacles along the way, including family members on both sides. Bell, Brody, Lupe, Simons and Tohn are all returning for Season 2, along with Stephanie Faracy, Michael Hitchcock, Tovah Feldshuh, Paul Ben-Victor, Emily Arlook, Sherry Cola and Shiloh Berman. Guest stars set to appear in Season 2 include Leighton Meester (Brody's real-life wife), Miles Fowler, Alex Karpovsky and Arian Moayed. Netflix says that the first season of the show was on its global top 10 list of English-language shows for six weeks and reached the top 10 in 89 countries. In addition to Erin and Sara Foster and Bell, the show's executive producers are Steven Levitan, Danielle Stokdyk, Jeff Morton, Bruce Eric Kaplan, Jenni Konner and Nora Silver, with Oly Obst executive producing for 3arts. Kaplan and Konner serve as showrunners. The series is produced by 20th Television. Best of The Hollywood Reporter 'The Studio': 30 Famous Faces Who Play (a Version of) Themselves in the Hollywood-Based Series 22 of the Most Shocking Character Deaths in Television History A 'Star Wars' Timeline: All the Movies and TV Shows in the Franchise
Yahoo
4 hours ago
- Yahoo
John Mulaney Explains Why He Declined Offer to Host 2024 Oscars
John Mulaney is opening up about turning down the hosting gig for the 2024 Oscars. While appearing on Marc Maron's WTF podcast on Monday — the same episode in which Maron announced his podcast would be ending after 16 years — the comedian explained why he decided not to emcee the awards show. More from The Hollywood Reporter Roy Wood Jr. Mocks White House, CNN and Patti LuPone in Peabody Awards Monologue 'Nobody Wants This' Season 2 Premiere Date Set at Netflix How Reginald Hudlin and Shola Lynch Put Together the Greatest Call Sheet Ever 'Well, I was very flattered. They came to me, must have been last summer. And I knew Jimmy Kimmel wasn't gonna do it. And they offered it,' he began. 'And it was honestly that I had a lot going on. And it's months and months of work.' The Hollywood Reporter had reported that the first outreach had gone to Kimmel, who's already emceed the Academy Awards four times. But Kimmel ultimately said no, as he reportedly did hosting this year's Emmy awards, which also aired on ABC. Conan O'Brien went on to to host the 97th Academy Awards. Mulaney sang O'Brien's praises for his hosting tenure. 'He came out and he not only was so funny, but he elevated the show to the point that I almost convinced myself I had seen these movies and I'd seen not a one of them,' he quipped. Maron added he was also proud O'Brien 'just locked in and owned the fucking thing' when hosting rather than resort to 'self-erasing,' which Maron says he has noticed with O'Brien because he's known him for so long and has watched him 'do a joke' then 'kind of take it apart.' Mulaney recently launched the Netflix talk show Everybody's Live with John Mulaney. Mulaney said 'there was a plan to do more' and that they were 'figuring it out.' And though 'it's been very enjoyable,' he also noted that he has 'really felt the 12 weeks in a row' of doing the show. 'We would scale back what we were doing if we were doing it everyday,' Mulaney explained. When describing the talk show, Mulaney said it was an 'evergreen, weird, not quite any era talk show that also is trying to be a variety show in some ways. 'It was more than just that we got to try a lot of bits and jokes and have guests on,' he said. 'We just got to try whole episodes where it felt very shoestring and episodes where we were blowing it out production-wise.' When attending the Next on Netflix event in January, Mulaney had first teased the talk show as a 'really fun experiment.' Guests have included Pete Davidson, Henry Winkler, Bill Hader, David Letterman and Natasha Lyonne. 'It's one of those shows that neither Netflix nor I really needed to do,' Mulaney said at the time. 'I never wanted to host a talk show and they were getting out of the talk show game. It was the perfect moment to do this.' Best of The Hollywood Reporter 13 of Tom Cruise's Most Jaw-Dropping Stunts Hollywood Stars Who Are One Award Away From an EGOT 'The Goonies' Cast, Then and Now