On July 8, 2026, actor Scott Foley expressed his disappointment following the cancellation of his Prime Video series, ‘It’s Not Like That’, after just one season. In a heartfelt Instagram video, Foley reflected on the show's success, noting it had spent weeks in the platform's top 10 and received favorable reviews, including a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
Scott Foley's Emotional Reaction to Cancellation
Foley's video revealed his mixed feelings about the show's abrupt end. "Well, after six or so weeks in Prime Video's top 10, and I think getting as high as like three or four, [and] really great reviews, I think we have like 100% on Rotten Tomatoes, our little show called ‘It’s Not Like That’ has been canceled at Amazon Prime," he stated. He added that while he felt disappointed, he was also grateful for the opportunity to work on a project he loved.
He continued, emphasizing the collaborative spirit of the cast and crew, saying, "I got to make a show I’m so proud of with people I grew to like a lot, and now we don’t get to make it anymore, and you don’t get to watch it." This sentiment resonates with many fans who appreciated the series.
Background on 'It’s Not Like That'
The drama series, which premiered earlier in the year, garnered a dedicated following and was praised for its storytelling and performances. Despite its popularity and critical acclaim, it seems that even successful shows can face abrupt cancellations in the competitive streaming landscape.
- Top 10 Ranking: Spent over six weeks in the top 10 of Prime Video.
- Rotten Tomatoes Score: Achieved a perfect 100%.
- Cancellation Reason: No official reason provided by Amazon Prime.
Industry Impact of Series Cancellations
The cancellation of ‘It’s Not Like That’ highlights a growing trend in the entertainment industry where streaming platforms frequently reassess their content lineup. Despite viewership and critical acclaim, many shows find themselves ending prematurely as platforms shift their focus or adjust their strategies.
Industry experts suggest that this trend may be influenced by the need to keep content fresh and engaging in a saturated market. As audiences become increasingly selective, networks must weigh the risks and rewards of continuing or canceling shows.
🤖 This article was rewritten by Feed and Figures' editorial AI from a report originally published by Variety. Facts and quotes are preserved from the original; the rewrite focuses on clarity and structure. For the unedited original, see the source link below.
