Will 'Little People, Big World' be canceled at last? The Mundanity Is Getting Old for Some Fans

The Roloff family, many of whose members have dwarfism (including Matt, Amy, and Zach), has been featured on Little People, Big World since 2006. Both the similarities and differences between their lives and those of average height are effectively highlighted in this series. In its 23rd season and 16th year, Little People, Big World isn't going anywhere anytime soon.

Its fans, however, think that after so many seasons of the same old, same old family dramas, it has lost its sense of direction. Are we finally going to see the end of the series? Do you think it will coast for many mundane seasons to come?

The cancellation or renewal of Little People, Big World has not been confirmed by TLC as of yet. Chris Marek said in November 2021: "Who knows what will happen next?" Amy Roloff added: "We just signed up for two more seasons."

There is a good chance Little People, Big World will last until at least Season 25 unless major changes occur at TLC. The fans are already getting restless with the blah storylines, so who knows what will happen next.

Season 23 has primarily focused on Matt Roloff's rivalry with his son and daughter-in-law, Zach and Tori Roloff, following Matt's decision not to buy the family farm from them. As well, the shifting relationship between ex-spouses Amy and Matt Roloff has diminished the series' appeal.

Related: Is 'Little People, Big World' Eventually Being Cancelled

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There's a lot of negativity flowing on social media, as one user noted, "We'll see Zach and Tori snub Amy and Chris just like old times." This season seems to be different and not in a good way.

There were also complaints about the show's dragging out of lackluster narratives." Although I've enjoyed watching every season, it's time to end. I hope this was the last episode," wrote another user.

Even though saying "the end is near" is a bit premeditated, if fans become frustrated enough, they will stop watching. There has been a pattern of cancellations caused by poor viewership in the past.

Nevertheless, Parrot Analytics reports that "the audience demand for Little People, Big World is 2.2 times that of the average TV show in the U.S. in the last 30 days."