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Whether it was an unanswered cliffhanger or a character who wasn\u2019t given enough time to shine, there are many shows that didn\u2019t deserve to end as early as they did. Sure, the networks can blame low ratings, small budget and packed lineups, but we will never forgive these cancellations!<\/p>\n
In 2017, Fox refused to give\u00a0Pitch<\/i>, a drama about the first female pitcher in the MLB, a second season, despite critics\u2019 rave reviews. Star\u00a0Mark-Paul Gosselaar<\/b><\/span><\/a>\u00a0admitted in multiple interviews that the cast was \u201cblindsided\u201d by the news and remains hopeful that one day, it will come back.<\/p>\n The show was so beloved by fans that when it was released on Hulu in May 2020, the streaming giant even put out a new promo in which Gosselaar and\u00a0Kylie Bunbury<\/b>\u00a0(who played star athlete Ginny Baker) joke around about \u201citchin\u2019 to get back in there.\u201d<\/p>\n When Julie and the Phantoms<\/em> debuted in 2020 amidst the height of the coronavirus pandemic, it was an instant hit among fans. The series follows Julie (Madison Reyes<\/strong>) as she rediscovers her love for music with the help of three ghost boys \u2014 played by Charlie Gillespie<\/strong>, Owen Joyner<\/strong> and Jeremy Shada<\/strong> \u2014 from the 1990s who are on a mission to figure out their unfinished business.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n While JATP<\/em> went on to score three Daytime Emmy Awards in 2021, Netflix canceled the show after just one season, sparking\u00a0a fan frenzy and inspiring viewers to launch a global marquee campaign in hopes of persuading the streaming service to renew the project. The effort helped the show reach No. 1 on Netflix across multiple countries.<\/p>\n