One Peacock reboot collection has been canceled after one season. Unfortunately for Queer as Folk followers, the present will not be getting a second season. The streamer was enthusiastic about bringing the fan-favorite to the airwaves once more this yr, however opted to not deliver the Stephen Dunn collection again for one more go round. He created the reboot with Jacylyn Moore. On Instagram, he thanked the followers for his or her help and celebrated the solid. (Queer as Folk featured in Argus, Jesse James Keitel, Ryan O’Connell, CG, Johnny Sibilly, Devin Way, and Kim Cattrall.) Now, the way forward for the property is up within the air. But, followers can hope for one more revival. Nothing stays gone for very lengthy in leisure. Check out what the creator mentioned on Instagram down beneath.
“It’s a rare gift in these times, and in this country, to be able to make a show as fearless and unapologetic as ‘Queer As Folk’. This experience changed our lives forever and we’re so grateful to have found this incredible new family,” he wrote. “But today we received the disappointing news that we’re not getting a second season. We know how much it’s meant to the fans and while we’re heartbroken we won’t get to make more episodes, we wanna thank everyone for watching and falling in love with Brodie, Mingus, Ruthie, Noah, Shar, Julian, Daddius, Bussey, Marvin, Judy and Brenda. We’re so grateful for the chance to honor our community and are so proud of this show. #QueerAsFamily”
TVInsider beforehand spoke with Jaclyn Moore and Stephen Dunn about how needed the collection was for the present second. Queer as Folk is some extent of satisfaction for the duo and the cult standing of each the unique collection and this addition will not be prone to subside.
“I didn’t realize how important it was when I first started working on it,” Dunn defined. “This show changed my life. The original was my first exposure to queer culture. It’s the first time I saw myself reflected, but so much has changed since then. I think the word ‘queer’ has evolved to mean something different than it did back then. And unfortunately in the climate that we’re in, it feels more urgent and pressing than ever to increase the visibility and voices of queer people.”
“It’s important to tell stories in a new generation,” Moore added. “In a lot of ways, what we’re doing, it’s not a direct reboot of the previous versions of this show. It’s taking what’s behind that show — the idea of queer defiance and queer joy — and telling a story about that. I think what queerness means today is very different than what queerness meant in the late ’90s, early 2000s. A group of cis white gay guys now, which is a lot of what those early versions of the show fixated on, they may not even consider themselves queer by modern standards. That’s a different label in some ways.”
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