SitcomsOnline.com News Blog

SitcomsOnline Digest: Seth Meyers Developing The Game Room for NBC; Glee Reboot Script Written

 Welcome to SitcomsOnline Digest! This week, we're hearing about a new NBC comedy (hopefully they can get one that'll work), a surprising cancelation at Prime Video, and more. Let's get going!

HIGHLIGHTS FROM SITCOMSONLINE.COM AND AROUND THE WEB

• Seth Meyers is developing The Game Room, a new workplace comedy for NBC. (Deadline)
• Are we getting a Glee reboot? A script has been written and apparently the original cast is on board. (Entertainment Weekly)
• Despite being a hit, Prime Video has decided to not renew Ride or Die for a second season, but Paramount is not giving up and shopping it to other outlets (perhaps Paramount+?). (Deadline)
• There is still some uncertainty on what is going to happen with the Warner Bros. and Paramount merger, but it's entirely possible that it could be a done deal in the next few weeks, or even days, and it could also involve Comedy Central and BET being sold to another entity. (Variety)
• If you're looking for Ken Jenkins to return to Scrubs in his role as Dr. Kelso, even just for one episode, don't get your hopes up too high. (Deadline)
• For many who watch The Price is Right and remembers how elaborate the series used to be, particularly as it climbed in popularity throughout the Bob Barker years, the cheapening of the show has been evident and recent years, and for the newest season the budget cuts are impossible to ignore. (Parade)
• Netflix has a SCTV documentary coming soon. (SitcomsOnline)

Posted by Skees -- SitcomsOnline.com at 1:00 PM

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Labels: Gilligan's Island, Glee, Happy Days, I Dream of Jeannie, Paramount, Ride or Die, Saturday Night Live, Scrubs, SCTV, SitcomsOnline Digest, The Addams Family, The Game Room, The Price is Right, The Simpsons, Warner Bros

Apple TV's 2026 Holiday Lineup; First Look at SCTV: The Greatest Show You've Never Heard Of

Apple TV is making the season merry and bright with holiday programming for the whole family, led by the all-new Peanuts special Snoopy Presents: 12 Days of Snoopy, premiering Friday, November 13. In the latest special under the acclaimed Snoopy Presents banner, the Peanuts kids are on their best behavior—but Snoopy has landed on Santa’s naughty list. With just 12 days until Christmas, he sets out to prove he’s not such a bad beagle after all, discovering along the way that the season is about more than gifts.

Scored by Emmy Award-nominated composer Jeff Morrow, Snoopy Presents: 12 Days of Snoopy features original music from an all-star lineup, including “Get Ready” by EGOT honoree John Legend, produced by multi-award winner Raphael Saadiq; “Trying To Get There” by Grammy Award winner Kamasi Washington, featuring Grammy Award winner Leon Bridges; and Grammy Award winner Laufey performing the holiday classic “Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas,” produced by Spencer Stewart. Inspired by the beloved Peanuts comic strip by Charles M. Schulz, the special is produced by Peanuts and WildBrain, and is executive produced by Josh Scherba, Stephanie Betts, Logan McPherson, Paige Braddock, Chris Bracco and Mark Evestaff.

Also premiering this season is Fraggle Rock: A Holiday Gift, an all-new musical special from The Jim Henson Company, debuting Friday, December 4 and featuring an appearance by singer and actress Nicole Scherzinger. When Wembley is named Spirit Captain, he sets out to spread cheer throughout the Rock—but after the Fraggles unknowingly take a cherished snow globe from Doc’s workshop, the holiday spirit begins to fade. Wembley must find the courage to return it, learning that kindness, giving, and helping someone in need are the true gifts of the holidays.

The celebration continues with cherished Peanuts classics from Mendelson / Melendez Productions and Peanuts Worldwide, featuring the 60th anniversary of It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, alongside A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving and A Charlie Brown Christmas streaming for free on October 17–18, November 14–15 and December 12–13, respectively. This programming is available to subscribers now and every day.

And, new family film Way of the Warrior Kid, starring Chris Pratt and Linda Cardellini will premiere on Wednesday, November 25. Middle school has been a nightmare for Marc (Jude Hill), a good kid who’s bullied by his classmates and feels like he’s behind in everything, from academics to P.E. to just making friends. That changes when his injured Uncle Jake (Pratt), a decorated Navy SEAL, comes to spend the summer and recuperate with Marc and his mom, Sarah (Cardellini). To help Marc defend himself, Jake devises an ambitious program he calls “Operation Warrior Kid” based on his SEAL training. Instead of teaching his nephew how to fight, Jake shows Marc what real courage is, facing down his own demons along the way.

Viewers can also stream a festive collection of Apple TV specials, films and holiday episodes, including The First Snow of Fraggle Rock; BAFTA Award-winning The Velveteen Rabbit, based on the beloved children’s classic; Hannah Waddingham: Home For Christmas, starring the Emmy Award-winning Ted Lasso favorite; hit musical comedy Spirited, starring Will Ferrell, Ryan Reynolds and Octavia Spencer; The Family Plan 2, starring Mark Wahlberg and Michelle Monaghan; Mariah Carey’s Magical Christmas Special; Academy Award-winning The Boy, the Mole, the Fox and the Horse; A Carpool Karaoke Christmas; and seasonal favorites from Frog and Toad, Sago Mini Friends, Eva the Owlet, Shape Island, Interrupting Chicken, Pretzel and the Puppies, The Snoopy Show and Fraggle Rock.

Netflix has released a first look for the documentary SCTV: The Greatest Show You've Never Heard Of. Legendary SCTV cast members reunite in this documentary for a funny and heartfelt celebration of how a scrappy Canadian sketch show made comedy history. The doc drops October 30.

It chronicles the rise, fall, and enduring legacy of one of the most influential sketch comedyseries in television history. Through intimate interviews with surviving members of its legendary cast and an emotional reunion in Toronto, the film explores the creative partnership that transformed a small Canadian television production into a cultural phenomenon that launched some of comedy's most celebrated icons.

Featuring candid reflections, never-before-shared stories, and rare archival material, the documentary examines the artistic innovation that made SCTV a trailblazer while revealing the extraordinary friendships that have endured for more than fifty years. The film is a testament to the timeless power of collaboration and the lasting influence of artists whose work continues to influence comedy around the world.

Posted by Pavan -- SitcomsOnline.com at 12:00 PM

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Labels: Apple TV+, Netflix, Peanuts, SCTV

SitcomsOnline Digest: Not Suitable for Work Not Renewed for Second Season; I Love Lucy to Receive Inaugural Legacy Award

   Welcome to SitcomsOnline Digest! This week, we are hearing about the cancelation of a streaming series, an action for the Beavis and Butt-Head creator to take control of his work, and more. Let's get going!

HIGHLIGHTS FROM SITCOMSONLINE.COM AND AROUND THE WEB

• Not Suitable for Work won't be returning for a second season. (Hollywood Reporter)
• Mike Judge does not own the rights to the Beavis and Butt-Head characters, and he is now giving note Paramount that he intends to get the rights to those characters under a quirk in copyright law. (Cosmic Book News)
• The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences is debuting a new Legacy Award, and it probably shouldn't be shocking that the first inductee will be I Love Lucy. (Deadline)
• Stephen Colbert, who has been nominated for an Emmy, is encouraging the voters to vote for Jimmy Kimmel. (TV Insider)
• The death of Dolly Parton has brought audiences to summer linear broadcast TV that wouldn't normally be there. (Deadline)
• There have been many celebrity deaths this past week, including Shelley Fabares. (SitcomsOnline)

Posted by Skees -- SitcomsOnline.com at 1:00 PM

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Labels: Beavis and Butt-Head, Chad Powers, I Love Lucy, Not Suitable for Work, SCTV, SitcomsOnline Digest, The Simpsons, The Varnell Hill Show

SitcomsOnline Digest: First Look at Trailer for A Different World; SCTV Headed to Netflix

  Welcome to SitcomsOnline Digest! This week, we have a busy week of news with a preview of a new reboot, news of a classic comedy series coming to Netflix, and more. Let's get going!

HIGHLIGHTS FROM SITCOMSONLINE.COM AND AROUND THE WEB

• We've got our first look at a trailer for the reboot of A Different World. (Variety)
• You may or may not have noticed, but late night television kind of went dark this summer, with Jimmy Fallon being about the only one regularly having new episodes. (Deadline)
• We don't know how edited it is going to be, since full versions with musical performances haven't been seen in about four decades, but SCTV is headed to Netflix. (Screen Crush)
• It's getting harder to produce Jury Duty as seasons go on, but there will be a third season and we have an idea of what it won't be like at least. (Deadline)
• Beth Behrs will have a guest role in the upcoming season of Shifting Gears, reuniting her with 2 Broke Girls costar Kat Dennings.
• MeTV Toons has some changes coming next month, including the additions of Quick Draw McGraw, Heathcliff, and Sonic the Hedgehog. (Cord Cutters News)
• While there is no animosity, Josh Radnor says he is not close to his How I Met Your Mother costars at all. (Variety)
• The number of cable companies is rapidly dwindling (as cable itself is rapidly dwindling), with Charter/Spectrum completing their acquisition of Cox Communications. (Deadline)
• We've got out first look at season two of Apple TV's Bad Monkey. (SitcomsOnline)

Posted by Skees -- SitcomsOnline.com at 1:00 PM

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Labels: A Different World, Adults, Bad Monkey, Heathcliff, How I Met Your Mother, Jury Duty, Quick Draw McGraw, SCTV, Shifting Gears, SitcomsOnline Digest, Sonic the Hedgehog

Remembering Demond Wilson of Sanford and Son, Catherine O'Hara of Schitt's Creek, Yvonne Lime of Father Knows Best, and TV Director Bruce Bilson

Actor and author Demond Wilson, who starred as Lamont Sanford in Sanford and Son, has died. He died of complications from cancer at his home in Palm Springs, California, on January 30. He had been suffering from prostate cancer. Mr. Wilson was 79.

Wilson was featured in several Broadway and off-Broadway stage productions before moving to Hollywood. His first credited role on television was as Horace, a burglar, with Cleavon Little as Coke in the 1971 episode of All in the Family titled "Edith Writes a Song". He played Simmons in a 1971 episode of Mission: Impossible.

Wilson starred as Lamont Sanford in the 1972-1977 NBC sitcom Sanford and Son. The series follows Fred G. Sanford (Redd Foxx), known for his bigotry and cantankerousness, and Lamont Sanford, his long-suffering, conscientious, peacemaker son. It was a hit through its six-season run, finishing in the Nielsen top ten five times. Recurring cast members included Slappy White (1972), Don Bexley, Noam Pitlik (1972), Hal Williams (1972-1976), Beah Richards (1972), Gregory Sierra (1972-1975), Nathaniel Taylor, LaWanda Page (1973-1977), Whitman Mayo (1973-1977), Lynn Hamilton, Howard Platt (1972-1976), Pat Morita (1974-1975), Marlene Clark (1976-1977), Raymond Allen (1976-1977), and Edward Crawford (1976-1977).

He next starred as Raymond Ellis in the short-lived 1978 CBS sitcom Baby... I'm Back!, which aired for 13 episodes. The series follows Raymond Ellis, a irresponsible gambler who returns to Washington, D.C. after seven years to win back his wife and children. He discovers he was declared legally dead and must compete with his wife's new fiancé and interfering mother-in-law. The cast included Denise Nicholas, Helen Martin, Kim Fields, Tony Holmes, and Ed Hall.

Wilson starred as Oscar Madison in short-lived 1982-1983 ABC sitcom The New Odd Couple. It was an updated version of the 1970-1975 ABC sitcom The Odd Couple. In this series, Felix Unger (Ron Glass) and Oscar Madison were both African-American college buddies who met in the 1950s. The characterizations were still the same, as Felix was a prissy neatfreak and Oscar was a fun-loving and sloppy character. The cast included John Schuck, Bart Braverman, Jo Marie Payton, Liz Torres, Sheila Anderson, Ronalda Douglas, Telma Hopkins, Christopher Joy, and Marvin Braverman.

He guest starred in two episodes of The Love Boat in 1979 and 1981. He had a recurring role as Kenneth Miles, Lynn Searcy's (Persia White) biological father, in four episodes of the UPN sitcom Girlfriends from 2004 to 2005.

Wilson guest starred in a 1981 episode of Today's F.B.I. on ABC. He starred as Agent Ed Schamper in the 1983 comedy-drama film Me and the Kid. Some of his other film credits included The Organization (1971), Dealing: Or the Berkeley-to-Boston Forty-Brick Lost-Bag Blues (1972), Full Moon High (1981), and Hammerlock (2000).

He served in the United States Army from 1966 to 1968 and was in the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam, where he was wounded. In 1984, he was ordained as a minister in the Church of God in Christ and was an active Christian evangelist for much of his adult life. His memoir Second Banana: The Bittersweet Memoirs of the Sanford & Son Years was released on August 31, 2009.

Mr. Wilson was funny and memorable as Lamont Sanford. He had great chemistry with Redd Foxx and the other cast members. We thank him for his service and for his work on television. He will be greatly missed.

Share your memories on our Sanford and Son message board. View photos in our galleries.

Antenna TV celebrates the life of Demond Wilson with a 4-hour mini tribute marathon of Sanford and Son episodes on Tuesday, February 3 starting at 7pm ET / 4pm PT. Watch Sanford and Son weekdays at 7am ET, weeknights at 10pm ET and Saturdays at 3pm ET on Antenna TV.

This Saturday (February 7), in honor of the late Demond Wilson, Catchy Comedy will do a 4-hour mini tribute marathon of Sanford and Son starting at 7pm ET. Watch Sanford and Son weeknights at 7pm ET on Catchy Comedy.

Emmy-winning Canadian-American actress Catherine O'Hara, who starred as Moira Rose in Schitt's Creek, has died. She died in Los Angeles on January 30. Ms. O'Hara was 71.

O'Hara starred as answering service operator Myrna Wallbacker in the second season (1976-1977) of the CBC children's sitcom Coming Up Rosie. The show focuses on a group of tenants in an office building located at 99 Sumach Street, Toronto. It aired for two seasons, in the fall of 1975 and 1976, and in repeats through 1978 and again for the summer of 1984.

She starred in the Canadian sketch comedy show SCTV, which aired from 1976 to 1984. She was a main cast member for seasons 1, 2 and 4 and made guest appearances in seasons 5 and 6. She became known for her versatility in playing both original characters and celebrity impersonations. Some of her original characters included singers Lola Heatherton and Dusty Towne, Sue Ellen Alison and Violet McKay. She was also a writer for seasons 1, 2, 4 and 6. O'Hara's work as a writer on the show earned her an Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing in a Variety or Music Program in 1982 and three Emmy Award nominations.

O'Hara starred as Moira Rose in the 2015-2020 CBC sitcom Schitt's Creek. The series follows the formerly wealthy Rose family who, after their business manager embezzles the family business, Rose Video, lose their fortune and relocate to a motel in the small (fictional) town of Schitt's Creek, where they must adjust to their new life circumstances. Moira Rose is an eccentric former soap opera star, with a firm commitment to glamour and a fierce belief in her own celebrity. She uses an extensive vocabulary and speaks with an unplaceable, faux-upper class accent.

O'Hara's role earned her a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series in 2019 and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress – Television Series Musical or Comedy in 2021. Her performance earned her six Canadian Screen Awards for Best Lead Actress in a Comedy Series. The cast included Eugene Levy, Daniel Levy, Annie Murphy, Emily Hampshire, Chris Elliott, Jennifer Robertson, Noah Reid (seasons 3-6), Tim Rozon (seasons 1–2; guest seasons 3–4), and Dustin Milligan.

In 2025, she starred as Patty Leigh in the Apple TV+ satirical cringe comedy The Studio. It stars Seth Rogen as Matt Remick, an embattled Hollywood studio head struggling to balance corporate demands with his own film production desires. Patty Leigh is the former studio head and Matt's mentor. O'Hara received an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series in 2025.

Some of her sitcom/comedy guest appearances included Trying Times (1987), Dream On, Morton & Hayes, The Larry Sanders Show, Oh Baby, Bram and Alice, Curb Your Enthusiasm, 30 Rock, and Modern Family. She appeared in four episodes of the 1984 NBC sketch comedy series The New Show. She provided the voice of Liz Larsen for the 2001 CTV animated sitcom Committed.

Some of her other television credits included the HBO drama series Six Feet Under (2003–2005), the Netflix series A Series of Unfortunate Events (2017–2018) and the HBO post-apocalyptic drama series The Last of Us (2025). She received an Emmy nomination in 2025 for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series for her role as Gail Lynden on The Last of Us.

She starred as Delia Deetz in the horror-comedy film Beetlejuice (1988).She starred as Kate McCallister in the blockbuster comedy film Home Alone (1990) and its sequel Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (1992). She frequently collaborated with Christopher Guest, acting in his mockumentary films Waiting for Guffman (1996), Best in Show (2000), A Mighty Wind (2003), and For Your Consideration (2006). Some of her other film credits included After Hours (1985), Heartburn (1986), Dick Tracy (1990), Betsy's Wedding (1990), The Paper (1994), and Wyatt Earp (1994). Her portrayal of Temple Grandin's aunt in the HBO film Temple Grandin (2010) earned an Emmy nomination.

Ms. O'Hara was a talented and funny actress. Her television and film collaborations with Eugene Levy were always entertaining. We thank her for the many laughs and entertainment that she brought us during her legendary career, which spanned over 50 years. She will be deeply missed.

Share your memories on our Schitt's Creek message board. View photos in our galleries.

Actress Yvonne Lime, who had a recurring role as Dotty Snow in Father Knows Best and starred as Sally Day in Happy, has died. She died at her home in Paradise Valley, Arizona, on January 23. Ms. Lime was 90.

Lime had a recurring role as Dotty/Dottie Snow in more than a dozen episodes of the CBS/NBC sitcom Father Knows Best from 1954 to 1960. Father Knows Best follows the lives of the Andersons, a middle-class family living in the town of Springfield. Dotty/Dottie Snow is a friend of Betty Anderson (Elinor Donahue). The cast included Robert Young, Jane Wyatt, Billy Gray, and Lauren Chapin.

She starred as Sally Day in the 1960-1961 NBC sitcom Happy. The series depicts the events at a motel in Palm Springs, California, run by a young married couple with commentary provided by the voiced thoughts of their infant son Happy. The series also starred Ronnie Burns, Lloyd Corrigan, Doris Packer, David Born, and Steven Born.

Some of her other sitcom guest appearances included December Bride, The People's Choice, The George Burns and Gracie Allen Show (11 episodes), The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (4 episodes), The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis (2 episodes), Bringing Up Buddy (4 episodes), The Joey Bishop Show, The Bill Dana Show, The Andy Griffith Show, Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. (4 episodes), and My Three Sons.

She made her first television guest appearance on The Millionaire in 1956. Some of her other television credits included Studio 57, The Adventures of Jim Bowie, Crossroads (2 episodes), The Thin Man, Wichita Town, Bat Masterson, The Third Man, and Dragnet (1967).

Lime's first film appearance was as Snookie Maguire in The Rainmaker (1956). Some of her other film credits included I Was a Teenage Werewolf (1957) and High School Hellcats (1958).

She was married to producer Don Fedderson (The Millionaire, My Three Sons and Family Affair) from 1969 until his death in 1994.

Ms. Lime devoted much of her time to philanthropy after retiring from acting. She was best known as the co-founder of Childhelp, a non-profit organization dedicated to the prevention and treatment of child abuse. She garnered five consecutive Nobel Peace Prize nominatons (2000-2005) for her humanitarian work. We thank her for work on television and her humanitarian work. She will be sorely missed.

Emmy-winning television director Bruce Bilson, who was best known for his work on the spy spoof Get Smart, has died. He died at his home in Los Angeles on January 16. Mr. Bilson was 97.

Bilson directed 22 episodes of the NBC sitcom Get Smart from 1965 to 1968. He directed the second-most episodes of the series behind Gary Nelson who directed 23 episodes. He won the 1967–1968 Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series for the third season episode "Maxwell Smart, Private Eye".

He directed 22 episodes of Hogan's Heroes from 1967-1971. He worked as an assistant director on The Andy Griffith Show from 1960 to 1963. Some of his other 1960s sitcom directing credits included Karen (1964), The Baileys of Balboa (2 episodes), The Patty Duke Show (11 episodes), Gidget (3 episodes), Camp Runamuck, Run Buddy Run, Please Don't Eat the Daisies (10 episodes), That Girl, Bewitched, Blondie (1968), and The Ghost & Mrs. Muir (2 episodes).

Some of his 1970s sitcom directing credits included The Tim Conway Show (1970), Barefoot in the Park, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Green Acres, Arnie (4 episodes), The Good Life (2 episodes in 1971), The Odd Couple (6 episodes), Nanny and the Professor (8 episodes), Love, American Style (21 episodes), The Doris Day Show (12 episodes), Sanford and Son, The New Temperatures Rising Show, M*A*S*H, The Paul Lynde Show (2 episodes), The Partridge Family (2 episodes), Roll Out, Dusty's Trail (5 episodes), The Brady Bunch (4 episodes), When Things Were Rotten, Barney Miller (10 episodes), Alice (2 episodes), Tabitha, Quark, Delta House, and The Bad News Bears.

Bilson directed 17 episodes of Dinosaurs from 1991 to 1993. Some of his other 1980s and 1990s sitcom directing credits included Harper Valley P.T.A. (3 episodes), House Calls (6 episodes), Private Benjamin (4 episodes), Too Close for Comfort, Just Our Luck, The Love Boat (5 episodes), Life with Lucy (2 episodes), Sledge Hammer! (2 episodes), The Munsters Today, The Nutt House (4 episodes), and The Love Boat: The Next Wave.

He was interviewed for The Interviews: An Oral History of Television on August 19, 2008.

Mr. Bilson directed over 400 episodes of television throughout his five-decade career. He was the father of Danny Bilson, a film and video game writer/producer, and the grandfather of actress Rachel Bilson. We thank him for his work on television. He will be greatly missed.

Posted by Todd -- SitcomsOnline.com at 1:00 PM

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Labels: Father Knows Best, Get Smart, Obits, Sanford and Son, Schitt's Creek, SCTV

SitcomsOnline Digest: NBC Orders Pair of Comedy Pilots; Final Episode Airdate Announced for The Late Show

Welcome to SitcomsOnline Digest! While you've been snowed in (if you've been snowed in), a lot has been going on, including some new comedy pilots for NBC, the renewal of an HBO series, and more. Let's get going!

HIGHLIGHTS FROM SITCOMSONLINE.COM AND AROUND THE WEB

• NBC has ordered a pair of comedy pilots, including one untitled one starring Katey Sagal and Jane Lynch. (Variety)
• It's Florida, Man has been renewed for a third season. (Deadline)
• Stephen Colbert has announced the date for his last episode of The Late Show. (Hollywood Reporter)
• Stephnie Weir has been cast in the ABC comedy pilot Do You Want Kids? (Deadline)
• Demond Wilson has died at age 79, which leaves Hal Williams (Officer Smitty) and Howard Platt (Officer Hoppy) as the only two cast members of Sanford and Son who are still living. (Hollywood Reporter)
• Catherine O'Hara, best known for her roles in Home Alone and Beetlejuice (but known to TV fans for her roles on Canadian series SCTV and Schitt's Creek, both of which were able to successfully transition to a US audience), has died at age 71. (AP News)
• FETV has acquired the rights to the original 70s version of S.W.A.T., which had a much shorter run than the reboot. (SitcomsOnline)

• Catchy Comedy has a binge of Gomer Pyle, USMC tomorrow.
• Netflix has a new season of The Lincoln Lawyer on Thursday.
• The Winter Olympics kick off Friday on NBC.

Posted by Skees -- SitcomsOnline.com at 1:00 PM

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Labels: Do You Want Kids?, Gomer Pyle USMC, It's Florida Man, Late Show, NBC, Sanford and Son, Schitt's Creek, SCTV, SitcomsOnline Digest, SWAT