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As the year ends, so do some of your favorite tv shows.
We had to say goodbye to a lot of shows in 2017, and even more than usual over the past few years, because 2017 was the year that Netflix decided to start canceling some shows.
And then you have the shows that knew the end was coming, like "Orphan Black," "Girls," "The Vampire Diaries," "Bloodline," and "Vice Principals," which always planned on having two seasons.
Here are all the shows that were canceled this year, from broadcast to Netflix:
"Wisdom of the Crowd" — CBS, one season
CBS
"The Blacklist: Redemption" — NBC, one season
Virginia Sherwood/NBC
"Chicago Justice" — NBC, one season
From left, Philip Winchester as Peter Stone and Carl Weathers as Mark Jeffries.
Matt Dinerstein/NBC
"Will" — TNT, one season
TNT
"The Get Down" — Netflix, one season
From left, Skylan Brooks, Justice Smith, Tremaine Brown Jr., Shameik Moore, and Jaden Smith on Netflix's "The Get Down."
Netflix
"Doubt" — CBS, one season
Katherine Heigl, left, and Laverne Cox.
JoJo Whilden/CBS
"Frequency" — The CW, one season
Peyton List as Raimy.
Bettina Strauss/The CW
"Powerless" — NBC, one season
From left, Danny Pudi as Teddy, Vanessa Hudgens as Emily, and Christina Kirk as Jackie.
Chris Large/NBC
"The Great Indoors" — CBS, one season
From left, Christine Ko, Shaun Brown, Christopher Mintz-Plasse, Joel McHale, and Susannah Fielding.
Cliff Lipson/CBS
"Good Girls Revolt" — Amazon, one season
Amazon Studios/Jessica Miglio
"Z: The Beginning of Everything" — Amazon, one season
Christina Ricci and David Hoflin star in "Z: The Beginning of Everything."
Amazon Studios
Amazon canceled this show about the life of Zelda Fitzgerald shortly after renewing it for a second season.
"Pitch" — Fox, one season
From left, Dan Lauria, Mark-Paul Gosselaar, and Kylie Bunbury.
Ray Mickshaw / FOX
"Making History" — Fox, one season
From left, Adam Pally and Yassir Lester
Qantrell Colbert/FOX
"APB" — Fox, one season
Justin Kirk and Caitlin Stacey.
Chuck Hodes / FOX
"Training Day" — CBS, one season
Kyle Craig, left, and Bill Paxton.
Michael Yarish/CBS
"Sweet/Vicious" — MTV, one season
MTV
"Emerald City" — NBC, one season
"Emerald City" stars Oliver Jackson Cohen as Lucas and Adria Arjona as Dorothy.
Rico Torres/NBC
"No Tomorrow" — The CW, one season
Joshua Sasse as Xavier and Tori Anderson as Evie.
Eddy Chen/The CW
"Downward Dog" — ABC, one season
ABC
"Eyewitness" — USA, one season
James Paxton, left, and Tyler Young of USA's "Eyewitness."
USA Network
"Vice Principals" — HBO, two seasons
HBO
"Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders" — CBS, two seasons
Gary Sinise, far right, stars in this "Criminal Minds" spinoff.
Trae Patton/CBS
Jay Burachel and Katie Findlay of "Man Seeking Woman."
Michael Gibson/FXX
"The Odd Couple" — CBS, three seasons
Thomas Lennon, left, and Matthew Perry star on CBS's "The Odd Couple."
CBS
"The Leftovers" — HBO, three seasons
HBO
"Girl Meets World" — Disney Channel, three seasons
"Girl Meets World" stars Sabrina Carpenter, left, and Rowan Blanchard.
Disney Channel
"American Crime" — ABC, three seasons
ABC
"Black Sails" — Starz, four seasons
Sony Pictures Television / Starz
"Masters of Sex" — Showtime, four seasons
"Masters of Sex" on Showtime
"Bates Motel" — A&E, five seasons
"Bates Motel" stars Vera Farmiga and Freddie Highmore.
A&E
"Orphan Black" — BBC America, five seasons
BBC America
"2 Broke Girls" — CBS, six seasons
"2 Broke Girls" stars Kat Denning, left, and Beth Behrs.
Darren Michaels/Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
"Girls" — HBO, six seasons
HBO
"Grimm" — NBC, six seasons
Scott Green/NBC
"Last Man Standing" — ABC, six seasons
"Last Man Standing" stars Kaitlyn Dever and Tim Allen.
ABC
"Pretty Little Liars" — Freeform, seven seasons
Freeform
"Reign" — The CW, four seasons
From left, Toby Regbo and Adelaide Kane on "Reign."
Ben Mark Holzberg/The CW
"Rosewood" — Fox, two seasons
Adam Taylor/FOX
"Haters Back Off" — Netflix, two seasons
Netflix
"Scream Queens" — Fox, two seasons
From left, John Stamos, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Emma Roberts on Fox's "Scream Queens."
Michael Becker / FOX
"Secrets & Lies" — ABC, two seasons
Juliette Lewis on the second season of ABC's "Secrets and Lies."
ABC/Richard Cartwright
"Sleepy Hollow" — Fox, four seasons
"Sleepy Hollow" star Tom Mison.
Tina Rowden/FOX
"Son of Zorn" — Fox, one season
From left, Tim Meadows, Cheryl Hines, and Zorn (voiced by Jason Sudeikis).
Fox
"Teen Wolf" — MTV, six seasons
"Teen Wolf" star Tyler Posey.
MTV
"Time After Time" — ABC, one season
Freddie Stroma as H.G. Wells, left, and Josh Bowman as Jack the Ripper on "Time After Time."
ABC/Sarah Shatz
"The Vampire Diaries" — The CW, eight seasons
Annette Brown/The CW
"Workaholics" — Comedy Central, seven seasons
Adam Newacheck/Comedy Central
"Girlboss" — Netflix, one season
Britt Robertson on Netflix's "Girlboss."
Karen Ballard/netflix
"Imaginary Mary" — ABC, one season
ABC
"Gypsy" — Netflix, one season
Netflix
"Me, Myself & I" — CBS, one season
"Me, Myself & I" stars Bobby Moynihan, left, and Jaleel White.
Neil Jacobs/CBS
"Me Myself, & I" hasn't been officially canceled, but it might as well be: after six episodes, it was pulled from the schedule.
"@midnight" — Comedy Central, four seasons
Comedy Central
"24: Legacy" — Fox, one season
Corey Hawkins and Miranda Otto on "24: Legacy."
Guy D'Alema/FOX
"Adventure Time" — Cartoon Network, ten seasons
Cartoon Network
Final episodes will air in 2018.
"12 Monkeys" — SyFy, four seasons
SyFy
The fourth and final season will air in 2018.
"Baby Daddy" — Freeform, six seasons
Freeform
"Being Mary Jane" — BET, four seasons
BET
A two-hour movie will end the series, set to air in 2018.
"The Carmichael Show" — NBC, three seasons
From left, Lil Rel Howery as Bobby Carmichael, Amber Stevens West as Maxine, Jerrod Carmichael as Jerrod Carmichael, and David Alan Grier as Joe Carmichael on "The Carmichael Show."
Chris Haston/NBC
"Blood Drive" — Syfy, one season
Syfy
"Chelsea" — Netflix, two seasons
Netflix
"Sense8" — Netflix, two seasons
Netflix
"Difficult People" — Hulu, three seasons
Hulu
"Halt and Catch Fire" — AMC, four seasons
AMC
"House of Cards" — Netflix, six seasons
Netflix
Its upcoming sixth season, which has been delayed due to rewrites around the departure of Kevin Spacey, will be its last.
"Time After Time" — ABC, one season
Freddie Stroma as H.G. Wells in ABC's "Time After Time."
ABC/Sarah Shatz
"The Last Tycoon" — Amazon, one season
Tristar Television/Amazon
"New Girl" — Fox, seven seasons
FOX/"New Girl"
Its seventh season, set to air in 2018, will be its last.
"Incorportated" — Syfy, one season
Syfy
"The Knick" — Cinemax, two seasons
Paul Schiraldi/HBO
"Odd Mom Out" — Bravo, three seasons
Nicole Rivelli/Bravo
"Red Oaks" — Amazon, three seasons
Amazon
"Playing House" — USA, three seasons
USA
"Zoo" — CBS, three seasons
Hilary Bronwyn Gayle/CBS
"You're the Worst" — FXX, five seasons
Chris Greere
Byron Cohen/FX
Its fifth season, which will likely air in 2018, will be its last.
"The Mindy Project" — Hulu, six seasons
Hulu
"Scandal" — ABC, seven seasons
ABC
Its seventh season, now airing, will be its last.
"Veep" — HBO, seven seasons
HBO
Its upcoming seventh season will be its last.
"The Middle" — ABC, nine seasons
ABC
The ninth season, currently airing, is its last season.