Michael Schur announces that the fourth season of the sitcom Ted Danson / Kristen Bell will be the last.

The right place, NBC's awesome and optimistic riff on No Exit, will soon explore the mysteries of the sitcom afterlife: The fourth season of the show will be the last. Showrunner Michael Schur, who made the decision to end The right place on its own terms, announced the news in a statement posted on the Twitter account of the show:

Jury member Jameela Jamil confirmed the news on Twitter by calling Schur "the most beautiful leader ever".

It's still a controversial subject when a viewer makes the decision to euthanize an apparently healthy television show, but that's not always unethical, as one clearly shows. simple thought experience. Imagine sumptuous caskets of the hypothetical fifth, sixth and seventh seasons of The right place were attached to a siding, arranged in such a way that they probably would not survive an encounter with the trolley. On the main track, someone arranged equally lavish boxes of the hypothetical first, second and third season of a year. different Schur show would make in time that it would take to produce three more seasons of The right place, as well as sumptuous caskets of the first, first and first season of the three series of a season, NBC will air in the slot normally occupied by The right place the prime time schedules 2020, 2021 and 2022 of the network (Supertrain 2020, America in crisis, and The Compulsory Comedy of the Grand Patriot Farmers Comedy Review). The cart has no brakes and runs down the main line at a dangerous speed. Even worse, someone bombed the words "CLIMATE CHANGE" on his side. So far, this is simply your basic disaster in the field of allegorical trolleys: a fun but not very useful thought to make decisions about network television programming.

But now, imagine that Michael Shur is next to a switch that would send the truck off the main track and onto the siding. From a utilitarian point of view, it is clear that Schur should launch the change, sparing four TV shows at the unfortunate but inevitable cost of three coming seasons. The right place, plus all the collateral damage ended up being caused by shattered bursts Good place Blu-ray discs sent in the air like a thousand knives, into a crowd of talented schoolboys who hoped to bring this cart to the Museum of Cancer Healing, assuming you're not cut into ribbons by Shrapnelized Blu – Ray Discs Even before going to college. Seen in this light, it is clear that the end of The right place This is a further reminder of the television industry's deep and enduring commitment to ethical behavior.

Here is Schur's complete statement at the end of The right place:

"After 'The Good Place' was chosen for season two, the editorial team and I began to chart the trajectory of the series as best we could. Given the ideas we wanted to explore and the pace at which we wanted to present them, I began to think that four seasons – just over 50 episodes – were the ideal lifespan. In recent years, we have sometimes been tempted to go beyond the four seasons, but especially because this show is a rare and creative joy, and ultimately we do not want to trample the water just because that the water is so hot and nice. As such, the fourth season to come will be our last.

"I will always be grateful to NBC and Universal TV for letting us do" The Good Place "and for allowing us to finish it at our own pace, and I will be forever grateful to the creative team, the screen and outside, for his hard work and dedication to a very strange idea.We ask the question very frequently, in this show, what do we owe to each other? The answer, for me, is: I tell you have to all a lot.

"We are looking forward to a good last season this fall.

-Michael Schur