'Girl Meets World' season 4 renewed or cancelled latest news: Season 4 not happening; show creator reveals scrapped plans

A still from "Girl Meets World" season 3.Facebook/BMWSequel

"Girl Meets World" has been in the "bubble" for quite some time, having the renewal of its fourth season unconfirmed for months. Now, it has already been confirmed that, unfortunately, the creators of show were not able to find a network or streaming service that will pick up its fourth season.

When "Girl Meets World" season 3 ended on Disney Channel, one of the show creators, Michael Jacobs, was reportedly in talks with networks that were interested in keeping his children's show alive. This gave the fans a spark of hope that the program will live on, but almost five months after the season 3 finale, it has been reported that the creators were not able to find a new venue for season 4, which means "Girl Meets World" is officially dead.

However, the people behind the show did not want to leave the fans hanging. On Twitter, the Girl Meets Writers account posted a series of tweets that detail what their plans were for Riley (Rowan Blanchard), Maya (Sabrina Carpenter), Cory (Ben Savage), and Topanga (Danielle Fishel) in season 4. These are believed to be written by Jacobs.

He started by expressing his gratitude to those who have supported the series throughout the years, especially those who reached out to various networks and streaming services in the hopes of getting the fourth season renewed.

Then, the fans were given closure as the show creator gave them insider details on what "Girl Meets World" season 4 was supposed to look like.

He said, "Season 4 would've shown that what drew Farkle, Lucas and Zay to Riley and Maya was the deep friendship and respect they had for each other. And their relationship was the guide in how to meet the world. Especially our current world. Because to find love, friendship and respect must be at the center of it. Cory and Topanga always knew that. So, as you all meet this world, we wish you friendship, respect and love."

The series of tweets ended with a bittersweet farewell, saying that all of them at "Boy Meets World" and "Girl Meets World" have enjoyed the journey with their fans, and that they have they have taught the viewers to "dream, try and do good."


Disney Channel's "Girl Meets World" was the sequel to ABC's popular sitcom "Boy Meets World." Over the years, it has garnered a dedicated fan base, positive reviews, and several award nominations.