The folks who brought "Friday Night Lights" to TV screens years ago are returning with a new take on the series.

In its five seasons, Friday Night Lights became a bit of Southern lore. Not only did this small-town television drama accurately capture the highs and lows around high school football—especially in the South—but it also touched on many poignant issues of the day,

Director Peter Berg, showrunner Jason Katims, and producer Brian Grazer will reboot the series with a cast of new characters

Blue Bloods is nearing its end now that fans finally have a series finale air date. CBS announced that Blue Bloods will end on Friday, December 13, after nearly 300 episodes. Before fans say goodbye to the show, they can celebrate the 14-season run by watching the retrospective special titled Blue Bloods: Celebrating a Family

Universal Television is reportedly working to bring back the high school football drama with original executive producers Jason Katims and Brian Grazer.

A new version of Friday Night Lights is reportedly in the works at Universal Television. But don’t except Taylor Kitsch to be walking around the school hallways. In 2022, Kitsch told Variety he’d never do a reboot or revival series: “You may see it,

Universal Television is working on a reboot of the NBC fan-favorite series, "Friday Night Lights." Here's what we know about the project so far.

Friday Night Lights fans get ready for a new generation to live by the motto: "Clear eyes, full heart, can't lose." The critically acclaimed drama is in talks to be rebooted with Universal Television,

The long-awaited “Friday Night Lights” reboot is finally in the works, though it’s still searching for a network or streamer to call home.

Friday Night Lights may be returning to television. The beloved show — never quite a smash on broadcast TV but one of the bigger cult hits of the last 25 years — is reportedly under development once again,