Netflix’s Insatiable has been cancelled after two seasons

Netflix's Insatiable has been cancelled after two seasons.

Variety confirmed that the controversial dark comedy will not be back for a third season. The series followed Patty (Debby Ryan), who has been bullied, ignored, and underestimated by those around her because of her weight. But now that she finds herself suddenly thin, Patty is out for payback against anyone who has ever made her feel bad about herself. Bob Armstrong (Dallas Roberts), a disgraced attorney whose true passion is coaching beauty pageant contestant, is the only one who sees Patty's potential, and takes her under his wing -- first as a legal client, and then as a pageant contestant whom he coaches toward becoming the top pageant queen in the country. But Bob and his wife Coralee (Alyssa Milano) have no idea how deep Patty’s rage goes, or how far she will go to exact revenge on anyone who has ever wronged her. Christopher Gorham, Erinn Westbrook, Michael Provost, Kimmy Shields, Irene Choi and Sarah Colonna also starred in the series. The series' creator Lauren Gussis served as executive producer alongside Ryan Seacrest, Nina Wass, Andrea Shay, Todd Hoffman and Dennis Kim. The second season of Insatiable debuted in October 2019.

This is sadly true. We had the most fun creating this show. I want to thank the fans who gave us a shot and kept coming back for more. Season 1 & 2 are still streaming. P.S. Any thoughts on who was Coralee’s baby daddy? I guess we will never know. ? #Insatiable https://t.co/iM9qzTgxDl

— Alyssa Milano (@Alyssa_Milano) February 14, 2020

Alyssa Milano took to Twitter on Friday to thank the fans for all the support that they have shown the series over the years. "This is sadly true," she said, quoting an article about the series' cancellation. "We had the most fun creating this show. I want to thank the fans who gave us a shot and kept coming back for more. Season 1 & 2 are still streaming. P.S. Any thoughts on who was Coralee’s baby daddy? I guess we will never know."