Comedy One Day at a Time won’t see another season on Pop TV, which picked up the rebooted series in 2019 after it ran for three seasons on Netflix. 

“Sadly, the news is out,” said showrunner Gloria Calderon Kellett on Twitter. “I'm not sad just yet, y'all. We still have some hope for new homes. Hang tight, my loves. You know that if I go down, I will go down swinging for this show (& cast & crew) I love.”

One Day at a Time only offered part of its season four on Pop TV, part of ViacomCBS, due to COVID. The March season premiere, which had Schitt’s Creek as a lead in, was simulcast on TV Land and Logo. 

“What might not be a hit show on Netflix could very well be the biggest show on Pop,” Brad Schwartz, then the president of Pop TV, told B+C. “You’re dealing with different metrics.”

The show focuses on a Cuban-American family in Los Angeles. Justina Machado, Isabella Gomez and Rita Moreno are the cast. 

Mike Royce and Norman Lear executive produce alongside Kellett. “We're still trying for season 5,” said Royce on Twitter. “What if #ODAAT was the first show ever on 3 networks?”

Sony Pictures Television produces One Day at a Time.

The original show, starring Bonnie Franklin, Mackenzie Phillips and Valerie Bertinelli, aired on CBS 1975-1984. The rebooted show has aired on CBS this fall. 

CBS has shared its premiere dates for September and October. With the pandemic delaying production for all networks, they’ve had to get creative to put together a fall season. Season one of Star Trek: Discovery makes its broadcast debut on CBS Sept. 24, while season four of One Day at a Time starts on CBS Oct. 12. Star Trek: Discovery airs on CBS All Access. One Day at a Time runs on Pop TV, which is part of ViacomCBS. 

Season three of Star Trek: Discovery is on CBS All Access Oct. 15. The fourth season of One Day at a Time premiered on Pop March 24.

“This is hardly a traditional fall season, but we are prepared with a strong slate of original content while our regular scripted series begin production,” said Kelly Kahl, president, CBS Entertainment. “Based on our current timeline, we hope to start rolling out our previously announced fall series as they become available in November.”

48 Hours premieres on CBS Sept. 12. 60 Minutes begins Sept. 20, starting season 53. Manhunt: Deadly Games, from Lionsgate and Spectrum Originals, debuts on CBS Sept. 21. It is a scripted true-crime anthology series. 

The Greatest #AtHome Videos, hosted by Cedric the Entertainer, begins Sept. 25. Undercover Boss premieres Oct. 2. The FBI Declassified debuts Oct. 13, giving viewers “unprecedented access to some of the biggest cases handled by real-life FBI agents and analysts,” said CBS. There are six episodes. 

The Amazing Race starts Oct. 14. 

Love Island concludes Sept. 29 and Big Brother wraps Oct. 28. 

Below are video trailers and premiere dates for several shows debuting the week of March 23 to March 29 on cable networks and streaming services (for some videos, viewer discretion is advised):

March 23 -- Miss Fisher and the Crypt of Tears (movie) -- Acorn TV

March 24 -- Dark Side Of the Ring (returning series) -- Vice TV

March 24 -- One Day At A Time (returning series) -- Pop

March 25 -- Crip Camp (documentary) -- Netflix

March 26 -- Behind Her Faith (documentary) -- UMC

March 26 -- Tacoma FD (returning series) -- truTV

March 27 -- Making the Cut (reality competition) -- Prime Video

March 27 -- Ozark (drama) -- Netflix (pictured)

March 27 -- Uncorked (drama) -- Netflix

March 27 -- Vagrant Queen (sci-fi) -- Syfy

March 28 -- Danger Force (family) -- Nickelodeon

March 29 -- Beef House (comedy) -- Adult Swim

March 29 -- Three Busy Debras (comedy) -- Adult Swim

March 29 -- Vice (returning series) -- Showtime 

Pop TV will simulcast its March 24 premiere of One Day at a Time with sister ViacomCBS services TV Land and Logo, the network said Thursday.

The series, which debuts its fourth season on Pop Tv after three seasons on Netflix, follows the lives of a Cuban American family and stars Justina Machado and Rita Moreno. The series is based on producer Norman Lear’s 1975 series of the same name.

Pop TV’s One Day At A Time episodes will follow all-new episodes of the final season of Schitt’s Creek before moving to its permanent 9 pm time slot on April 14th.

Pop TV will bring back comedy series One Day at a Time three months after the series was canceled by Netflix.

Pop in 2020 will air a 13-episode fourth season of the Sony Pictures Television-produced series, which is based on the comedy created by Norman Lear's 1975 series of the same name. 

Netflix canceled the series in March after a three season run. One Day at a Time will also air on CBS Television Network -- which aired the original 1970s series -- following its run on Pop, according to CBS officials.

One Day at a Time stars Justina Machado as a newly single Army veteran and follows her Cuban-American family as they navigate the ups and downs of life. Rita Moreno also stars along with Todd Grinnell, Isabella Gomez and Marcel Ruiz. 

"How amazing it is to be involved with this brilliant and culturally significant series that deals with important themes one minute while making you laugh the next,” said Brad Schwartz, Pop TV president in a statement. “If Schitt’s Creek has taught us anything, it’s that love and kindness always wins. Pop is now the home to two of the most critically praised and fan-adored comedies in all of television, bringing even more premium content to basic cable. We couldn’t be more proud to continue telling heartwarming stories of love, inclusion, acceptance and diversity that pull on your emotions while putting a smile on your face.”

One Day at a Time creator Lear added: “Three months ago, I was heartbroken with the news of our beloved One Day At A Time’s cancellation. Today, I’m overwhelmed with joy to know the Alvarez family will live on.” 

The television and film industries have begun to recognize the value and appeal of Hispanic television, but executives speaking at the Hispanic TV Summit say that there needs to be a greater Hispanic presence both in front of and behind the camera.

“When I go into a room and hear people talk about diversity, I’m not interested in it being some kind of pro-social [effort]; it makes total business sense,” said Ben DeJesus, president of production company NGL Studios, speaking at Thursday's Hispanic TV Summit. “I think we are the mainstream at this point, but we just want to play in the big arena.”

Jaime Davila, president and co-founder of Campanario Entertainment, said that the industry is actively looking for stories featuring Latino images, but it’s still an uphill battle to get such stories greenlit to series and on the air.

“The broadcast networks actually want to tell those stories,” he said. “It’s still really hard to sell these shows … but I will say that they do care about diverse storylines.”

Even with the unprecedented number of scripted programming offered on broadcast and cable networks, there’s still a dearth of Hispanic-themed content available for Hispanic viewers, which make up a significant part of the total viewing audience, according to Davila.

“Everybody in Hollywood talks about peak TV and there’s too much TV, but for all of those thousands of shows, I can count on my hand how many are Hispanic shows," including Starz's Vida and Netflix's One Day At A Time, he said.

In order to alter the dynamics of what is developed and distributed across the television landscape, Noticias Telemundo senior vice president of digital Romina Rosado believes that there needs to be more Hispanic executives in decision-making positions.

“Right now the decision makers are mostly middle-aged white guys, so there needs to be  more diversity behind the camera where the power is … that’s where we need to focus on,” she said.

Added La Calle TV CEO Jorge Viera: “Everybody has a story of success in the Hispanic community so we have to address … how to get those stories out.” 

The Trump administration’s controversial policy separating migrant children from their parents at the US border has elicited a strong response from two Hispanic-themed TV shows and a host of celebrities appalled by the action.

Producers and writers of Netflix’s One Day At A Time remake and Starz’s freshman series Vida spoke out Tuesday on social media condemning the images of thousands of children being housed in detention centers after being removed from their parents.

“One Day At A Time and Vida are teaming up to end family separation at the border,” posted Gloria Calderon Kellett, executive producer of the Netflix comedy series, which was recently renewed for a third season. She also called for donations to directly support legal services for “detained separated parents and funding for their release."

[embed]https://twitter.com/everythingloria/status/1009220238016069634[/embed]

In addition, the @Vida Writers Twitter account confirmed that writers from both series are teaming up to raise money to end family separation.

[embed]https://twitter.com/VidaWriters/status/1009274239210274816[/embed]

Those tweets come on the heels of a flurry of social media posts in recent days by other celebrities and politicians from Anne Hathaway to Congressman John McCain condemning the migrant children crisis. Below is a sample of those social media posts:

Actress Anne Hathaway:

Actor/rapper Common:

[embed]https://twitter.com/common/status/1008733362566000640[/embed]

Talk show host Ellen DeGeneres:

[embed]https://twitter.com/TheEllenShow/status/1008789401260953601[/embed]

Actress Alyssa Milano:

[embed]https://twitter.com/Alyssa_Milano/status/1009262713850040320[/embed]

Congressman John McCain:

[embed]https://twitter.com/SenJohnMcCain/status/1008854185276735488[/embed]