Comedy Central Has Canceled 'The Jim Jefferies Show' And We Miss It Already

Apr. 14 2020, Updated 3:18 p.m. ET

Comedy Central's The Jim Jefferies Show aired its final episode on November 19, a lot to the discontentment of a number of enthusiasts. Each week, Jim tackled quite a lot of problems and topics, starting from racism and climate alternate to politics and pop-culture. But after 3 solid years of distinctive news protection, savage one-liners and bold innuendos, the Australian comic stated farewell to his dependable viewers. But why used to be the sequence canceled initially? 

Why did Comedy Central cancel The Jim Jefferies Show?

On November 6, a rep from Comedy Central announced: “The Jim Jefferies Show will air its ultimate episode on November 19, concluding an excellent three-year run on Comedy Central. We thank Jim and the staff for bringing us a singular and world option to culture and politics. We look forward to developing extra initiatives with Jim someday.”

As for why the show came to an end, Jim moved on to concentrate on producing a pilot for his upcoming NBC sitcom, where he'll be enjoying a fictionalized version of himself. According to Deadline, his personality might be sharing his distinctive take on modern existence and the complexity of relationships. 

Jim is writing the script with Suzanne Martin, and each are executive manufacturers in conjunction with Sean Hayes, Todd Milliner, Tim Sarkes, and Alex Murray.

There's no information but at the name or when the new sitcom will air, but Jim shared that he has nice expectations for the new collection.

He said: “I grew up looking at the best sitcoms ever — Cheers, Frasier, Seinfeld and Friends — so after I had the risk to work with NBC, I jumped at the opportunity. I sit up for expectantly including my new display to that list.”

What did Jim have to mention concerning the show ending?

In his ultimate episode, he gave a bittersweet farewell monologue, citing the actual explanation why why his display came to an finish. He quipped: (*3*)

To end up his point, he shared a montage of hilarious clips from earlier seasons (which featured Jim's longtime fan and weatherman, Brad Pitt), then endured along with his observation.

"I'd like to thank everyone who tuned in, whether you watched every week or you were too stoned and fell asleep watching Tosh.0." 

On a extra serious word, he went on to explain how much he cherished doing the sequence: "I'm really proud of the fact that the show was good... I think we did some amazing field pieces and many of the crew, I traveled the world with... These field pieces were some of the best experiences of my life. But the best experience of the show was becoming friends with many of you, so thank you very much."

What else is Jim as much as right now?

Aside from operating on his latest undertaking for NBC, Jim will be voicing some of the characters for the 2020 animated film, Extinct. It's directed by means of Raymond S. Persi and David Silverman, and the solid will come with Adam Devine, Ken Jeong, and Rachel Bloom.

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