The SEC's Wolf Wolf's FBI Procedural Drama is spreading its wings on the franchise widely since its 2018 premiere. However, recent developments suggest that the show has reached high speed in trying to achieve the sky in the way of success stories about Wolf's entertainment such as "law and order" and the "one Chicago" franchise.

For some time, it seemed that the rapid expansion tactics that the aspirational franchise "FBI" chose it very well. In 2019 In 2021, the international flight team based in Budapest "FBI: International" joined the quarrelAnd this third spin-off maintained the flag flying for four seasons.

As that math implies, the two spin-offs are over-or more precisely, they will complete-closer at the same time. In fact, CBS has canceled both the FBI: the most wanted "and" FBI: International "at once in March 2025. Both plays are still working on their current and potentially final seasons, so the end is not yet here, even in the unfortunate case that other networks or streaming platforms oppose them to collect them. So far, however, things look pretty dark for a pair of shows. But what exactly caused CBS to cancel two spin-off FBI in one drop? As you may doubt, the answer is: it's a strict work.

Well, why would CBS just pull the plugin on two FBI shows, especially since the parental show is a pretty reliable job rating? Since January 2025, the FBI has been drawing about 10.5 million pairs of eyes per episode, all platforms have been combined. The two spin-offs were not so shabby, with an average of 8.5 million "most wanted" and 8.4 million for "International".

There are many reasons why the seemingly procedural hit -hits can be canceled. Dick Wolf certainly knows this very well: The chaos behind the scenes marked the end of "Law and Order: La" on the NBC Starweet after only one seasonAnd the same network Canceled "Chicago Justice" after one season In 2017 because the show could not be different from the "Law and Order" franchise.

In the case of canceled spin-off "FBI", the most likely catch was the circumstances around the shows. Since the entire franchise has been produced so far from Universal TV, CBS can very well choose to cancel the two spin-offs to avoid more and more expensive negotiations with the studio. On the other hand, the network has an incentive to keep the FBI itself in the mix, as the parental show is both successful in itself and a proven franchise starter. Because of this, CBS seems to direct things by cutting off the two established (and thus expensive) branches of the franchise and making a brand new spin-off: the upcoming, unforgettable FBI: CIA, which is planned to take one of the cancellations.