"Sing Police" starring Shemar Moore wins orders for 10 episodes

"Single Police" cannot be beaten down. In a surprising move announced Sunday night, Sony Pictures TV, a studio known for finding ways to recover its seemingly cancelled series – announced that it has picked its own spinoff “Swat Exiles.”

"SWAT" star Shemar Moore has become a star in the new show again, reprising the role of Daniel "Handor" Harrelson in the 10-episode sequel. The news comes two days after "SWAT" completed its two-hour finale on May 16. Sony also gave the green light, even if the "single police exile" has not been sold to any store domestically or internationally.

But when announcing the announcement for the LA screening for international buyers, Sony bets it will find “the right homes and partners for these new stories to attract a passionate “spoke” fan base and attract new audiences,” the company said in a press release. Sony will push the show to streaming, broadcasting and wired networks.

Probably including CBS or its sister streaming Paramount+, and even Netflix, the "SWAT" library is currently available.

CBS announced in March that it would cancel the "SWAT" after eight seasons and 163 episodes, but this is the third time it has been rejected by "SWAT" and "Swat" has been canceled by the Eye Net. "SWAT" has come to life before after CBS announced that its seventh season would be its final season. This is not the first time, as CBS will perform the ruling in 2023 after Season 6, before announcing it will return to another game.

In these two meaningless situations before, CBS, Sony Pictures TV and CBS Studios could all reach an agreement to bring the show with a licensing fee that makes sense to all involved. But that's not the case, which is why Sony chose to be alone with "Swat Exiles."

Sony said while keeping the “SWAT” universe alive, highlighting its “dedication to producing high-quality content and enhancing the value of key intellectual property in the evolving television landscape.”

Sony said it is already developing new shows and plans to start production in Los Angeles this summer. The studio noted that in the green light “Swat Exiles,” “retaining work for 200 local production staff has been playing a role in the original series for the past eight seasons.”

Here's the longline for the spinoff: "After a high-profile mission goes sideways, Daniel 'Hondo' Harrelson is pulled out of forced retirement to lead a last-chance experimental SWAT unit made up of untested, unpredictable young recruits. Hondo must bridge a generational divide, navigate clashing personalities, and turn a squad of outsiders into a team capable of protecting the city and saving the program that made him who he is."

Jason Ning ("Lucyfer," Brothers Sun) joined the series as executive producer and performer, as part of his recent overall deal regained on Sony Picturs TV. Moore is also Neal H. Moritz of the original film.

Moore said in a statement (yes (yes, the blocks and exclamation marks are all his): “My eight seasons on 'SWAT’ were epic and memorable. We entertained the world, defied the dead, returned from the dead twice, and continued to attract fans and families all over the world. I’m excited about the next generation and SWAT. Franchise, thrilling action, heartfelt drama and Swat’s storytelling we won’t lose!!!

Sony Pictures TV Chairman Keith Le Goy said expanding the SWAT franchise is “we believe in how we believe in strong storytelling and the excellent abilities of our team to create and convey these stories for audiences around the world. This belief is embedded in our DNA and centrally in every decision we make.”

Added Sony Pictures TV Studios Prexy Katherine Pope: "We are not too excited to bring the next chapter of "Swat" into life, both an incredibly dedicated fan of our original franchise and a new generation of viewers. We thank our incredible partners Neal H. Moritz, Pavun Shetty, Jason Ning and Shemar Moore for providing you with this trip. For our beloved crew, run deep into our city."

Ning's honors also include "perception", "expanse" and "Madame Davis". His next writing and executive station (with Ronald D. Moore (with Ronald D.

"It's an incredible honor to advance the legacy of the show fans around the world fall in love with," Ning said in a statement. "Working with Shemar Moore, he defined what it means to be a leader and bringing a new generation of characters into the world is a dream."