“The Talk” to go Off-Air in December After 15 Seasons—What Happened to This Iconic Talk Show?

Los Angeles, California – CBS has announced that after over a decade on-air, the daytime talk show “The Talk” will come to an end in December. CBS Entertainment president Amy Reisenbach and CBS Studios president David Stapf praised the show for its groundbreaking format and its ability to bring important discussions and entertainment into households worldwide.

Actor Sara Gilbert, known for her role on “Roseanne,” shared that she came up with the concept for the show based on a group of women discussing current events and hot topics. The show, which began 14 years ago, aimed to create a space for diverse voices and opinions to come together for engaging conversation.

From its inception, “The Talk” aimed to provide viewers with a unique blend of perspectives on various topics. Host Sheryl Underwood, the sole remaining original host from the show’s early days, has been a consistent presence on the program.

Reisenbach and Stapf expressed their appreciation for the show’s team, including current hosts Akbar Gbajabiamila, Amanda Kloots, Natalie Morales, Jerry O’Connell, and Sheryl Underwood. They also extended thanks to the former hosts and colleagues who had been part of the show throughout its run.

The decision to end “The Talk” marks the conclusion of a chapter in daytime TV that brought fresh, innovative content to audiences. While the show may be coming to an end, its impact and legacy in daytime talk television will be remembered by fans and industry professionals alike.

As the show prepares to wrap up its final season, viewers can expect to see the hosts continue to engage in meaningful conversations and provide insightful commentary on a wide range of topics. The end of “The Talk” signifies the conclusion of an era in daytime television, but its influence and contributions to the genre will leave a lasting legacy.