Current:Home > MyThe Fate of Elle Fanning's The Great Revealed -ProfitLogic
The Fate of Elle Fanning's The Great Revealed
View
Date:2025-04-11 19:45:52
For fans, this news is not so great.
Hulu has canceled The Great after three seasons, according to Deadline. The series, which starred Elle Fanning and Nicholas Hoult as Catherine the Great and her husband Peter III, had debuted its third, and now final, season back in May.
E! News has reached out to Hulu for comment but has yet to hear back.
Premiering in 2020, the satirical comedy followed the life of Catherine the Great during the early days of her rule over Russia. However, the show took several creative liberties with the life of the iconic ruler and wasn't afraid to put a spin on the classic period drama by creating zany, irreverent characters and storylines. And over the course of three acclaimed seasons, the series picked up seven Emmy nods—including a win for Outstanding Period Costumes in 2022 as well as nominations for Elle and Nicholas that same year.
And The Beguiled star has spoken about how she's grown in her years playing the iconic empress. On a professional level, the role allowed the 25-year-old to break out into a new kind of character.
"For a while I was most known for being either a child actor or a Disney princess," she said during The Hollywood Reporter's Comedy Actress roundtable published June 6. "That's a box that I feel like, a couple of years ago, I really was trying to shatter. The Great, again, it's like a blond royal, but it's so turned on its head because it's raunchy and violent and we're saying the C-word every other word."
"I am grateful for the show," she continued, "because I don't feel I'm fighting against the child actor thing anymore."
And while walking the 2022 SAG Awards red carpet—during which she was nominated for her work on the show—Elle described the ways in which she's learned from Catherine.
"To me, she's so empowering," she told E! News' Laverne Cox. "I might be scared to take the risks that she does, but I'm learning through playing her to find my voice even more, which is a really beautiful gift."
And to see other shows that have either been canceled or renewed in 2023, keep reading.
Hulu has cancelled the Elle Fanning, Nicholas Hoult-starring series after three seasons.
OWN announced the courtroom drama's third season will be its last with the final 10 episodes airing fall 2023.
Both RuPaul's Drag Race and RuPaul's Drag Race: All Stars are returning for seasons 16 and nine respectively.
The Hulu docu-series returns for season four Sept. 28.
Tarek El Moussa and Heather Rae El Moussa's HGTV docu-series has been renewed for a second season.
Max announced the Sex and the City revival will be back for season three next year.
The Walking Dead spinoff is returning for season two, AMC announced at Comic-Con 2023.
The FX series about Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney's soccer club Wrexham A.F.C. announced that season two returns Sept. 12.
The Walking Dead spinoff is returning for season two, AMC announced at Comic-Con 2023.
Rose Byrne's dark comedy returns to Apple TV+ for its third and final season Aug. 2.
Katy Perry, Luke Bryan and Lionel Richie will all be returning as judges for the ABC singing competition's upcoming 22nd season.
Bravo's Summer House spinoff Martha's Vineyard, featuring an all-Black cast of friends, has been renewed for season two.
HBO's Emmy-winning comedy series—created, written and starring Robin Thede—will end with its fourth season later this year.
Netflix's coming-of-age comedy returns for its fourth and finale season Sept. 21.
The remake, which moved to NBC from CBS last year, will end after its fifth season in 2023.
The Paramount+ series, which is set in 1954 and explores the story of how Grease's iconic girl clique originated, has been cancelled after one season.
Pete Davidson's Peacock comedy loosely based on his own life has been renewed for a second season.
Hulu is bringing back Nicole Kidman as unorthodox wellness guru Masha for season two of the drama, Deadline reported June 21.
The To All the Boys spinoff show is getting a second season, Netflix announced June 14.
FX's comedy about four Indigenous teenagers in rural Oklahoma returns for its third and final season Aug. 2.
The drag queen singing competition, produced by RuPaul's Drag Race producer World of Wonder, has been cancelled after two seasons.
E!'s hit plastic surgery makeover show starring Drs. Paul Nassif and Terry Dubrow will be back to fix more botched procedures during season eight.
ABC announced on May 16 that both The Bachelor and Bachelor in Paradise will both be back for another season.
Following a rocky season 10 for Captain Lee Rosbach, the hit Bravo series was renewed for season 11.
NBC's singing competition will return for season 24 in fall 2023 and season 25 next year.
Fox announced May 5 the Mayim Bialik-led comedy has been cancelled after three seasons.
The ladies of the 90210 will return for season 13.
Netflix has renewed The Diplomat, starring Keri Russell, for season two.
After Fox announced it was not renewing 9-1-1 for season seven, ABC announced it was saving the drama and adding it to its 2023-2034 TV season in a TV shocker.
Paramount announced May 5 that the fifth season of its hit series—starring Kevin Costner as Montana cattle rancher John Dutton—will be the show's last. But there's good news, too. A new sequel series will debut after the final episodes are released in November.
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (3958)
Related
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Create a digital will or control what Meta shares with savvy tech tips
- How sweet it isn't: Cocoa prices hit record highs ahead of Easter holiday
- Trump could score $3.5 billion from Truth Social going public. But tapping the money may be tricky.
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- 'House of the Dragon' Season 2: New 'dueling' trailers released; premiere date announced
- Georgia lawmakers advance bills targeting immigrant-friendly policies
- 2024 Masters: Tigers Woods is a massive underdog as golf world closes in on Augusta
- Romantasy reigns on spicy BookTok: Recommendations from the internet’s favorite genre
- Megan Thee Stallion to go on Hot Girl Summer Tour with rapper GloRilla: How to get tickets
Ranking
- Man can't find second winning lottery ticket, sues over $394 million jackpot, lawsuit says
- Facebook owner, Microsoft, X and Match side with Epic Games in Apple lawsuit
- Kim Kardashian Honors Aunt Karen Houghton After Her Death
- Terrence Shannon, Illini could rule March. The more he shines, harder it will be to watch.
- Average rate on 30
- Gisele Bündchen Details Battle With Severe Panic Attacks and Depression in Her 20s
- 2024 Masters: Tigers Woods is a massive underdog as golf world closes in on Augusta
- A Shopper Says This Liquid Lipstick Lasted Through a Root Canal: Get 6 for $10 During Amazon’s Big Sale
Recommendation
'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
A fifth Albuquerque, New Mexico, police officer has resigned amid probe of unit
What to know about Duquesne after its NCAA men's tournament upset of Brigham Young
Star Wars celebrates 'Phantom Menace' 25th anniversary with marathon of 9 films in theaters
The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
Bird flu is causing thousands of seal deaths. Scientists aren’t sure how to slow it down
An American Who Managed a Shrimp Processing Plant in India Files a Whistleblower Complaint With U.S. Authorities
'We're not a Cinderella': Oakland's Jack Gohlke early March Madness star as Kentucky upset