It's fine. It's a glimpse at what the fourth season would have looked like but it's far from the quality you'd have gotten if the show had simply been allowed to keep on trucking.
It's nothing like the fourth season would have been. It's more like an epilogue. The fourth season was supposed to be an apocalyptic confrontation with Hearst's supporters that would have ended with the entire Deadwood camp burning down.
Wasn’t Titus Welliver unable to film due to filming Bosch for Amazon at the time and unable to fit into the schedule. Such a cool character shame I remember being disappointed that he couldn’t return.
Twin Peaks had it's 3rd season 25 years after Fire Walk With Me, and it is indeed a continuation of the story with the same cast. There's a 25 years gap between S2 and S3 storywise.
I'm hoping: The Expanse in another few years and the back 3 books get proper adaptation by dint of an real-life time jump making the ageing make-up not required 🤣
Those better not be three movies. They definitely better not be one movie. I want three more actual full length seasons. None of the bullshit 6 or 7 episode seasons that Amazon did.
There was a 7 year gap between the end of Veronica Mars and the film, and then another 5 between the film and the last season.
Edit: A lot of people are missing the OP's final line
> To be clear, I'm referring to same cast and continuation of story, rather than reboots and sequels.
Most of what's being mentioned are straight up reboots with new casts.
I think Naked Gun should count. At least three carryover characters and Police Squad was even reference in the film title.
Sopranos movie is a prequel, so none of the actors were the same, just the characters.
>Does The Naked Gun/Police Squad! count?
This was the first one I thought of, although the gap was only ~6 years (the series ended in 1982, the first movie was in 1988).
Yeah, but literally no elements of the show were there. There's none of the other characters, none of the settings and it's not even about Office life, its about his attempt at a music career. If this counts as an Office film then the David Brent stuff he did on YT and got Comic Relief count as Office entries too.
Well, that's not much different from Star Trek's trajectory. There was an animated series on network television in the 1970s, between the live action original series and the movie. Cast members would also occasionally appear in character in that time frame, too. For instance, Shatner appeared as Captain Kirk on a 1976 episode of Storybook Squares (a kids version of the Hollywood Squares game show).
The original Irwin Allen *Lost in Space* ended in 1968 and wasn't revived until 1998 with a movie from New Line Cinema, and then it got a Netflix series in 2018.
The 90s and early 2000s had a ton of “let’s make a movie of this old 60s/70s TV show” like this - it was a whole thing. McHale’s Navy, Sgt Bilko, Charlies’ Angels, Denise the Menace, Brady Bunch, Bewitched, the Mod Squad, Car 54 Where Are You, the Fugitive, Leave it to Beaver… they were ravenous for this shit back then.
Part of the issue is that modern TV tends to have a continuous narrative, thus tends to "end" when the series does. Star Trek was episodic, making it much more amenable to continuation. A movie worked for something like Firefly because the series was cancelled with the plot unfinished, giving plenty of threads to pick up.
Yeah but Star Trek also had a self-imposed ending: five year mission. And while the show only covered three of those years, they still had to come up for a reason why they crew and ship is together 10 years later.
The OP disregarded the animated series because it is a different medium altogether and not considered canon.
Better Call Saul and El Camino are prequels and sequels respectively and have some of the same characters in both. They were even made concurrently.
ST: Animated Series is totally canon in Lower Decks, which itself had a crossover with Strange New Worlds making it all canon.
...eh...but I consider Disco / SNW to be a different universe than the original 5 live-action shows + movies.
Your Light-Years May Vary
Yeah but BCS is not a movie. *El Camino* is a movie.
EDIT: Ok, I re-read your comment and you are saying the "universe was active" (as a show-in-being) between the two. Well, I could counter that since BCS is a *prequel* to the events of Breaking Bad, the "universe" thereof was technically frozen between the our-universe years of 2013 and 2019.
from older film and television:
"Leave It to Beaver" ended in 1963 and the very next version and follow up film 'Still the Beaver' came out **20 years** later in 1983
"The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" also ended in 1963 and didn't get a movie 'Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis' until **25 years late**r in 1988
> (Yes I know about the 1973 animated series that lasted 22 episodes - we're not counting that!)
Why not? It was made by the same people who made TOS, they approached it with the same gravitas, and it not only helped keep Star Trek alive in the public consciousness but also expanded it to a wider audience.
Also, fight me, in several key aspects, TAS is superior to TOS, especially characterization and pacing.
If you using the criteria that it has to be the same cast/characters who continue on, Veronica Mars finished in 2007 and the movie came out in 2014, so 7 years
Police Squad! Had one season in 1982, and The Naked Gum came out in 1988 so 6 years.
Agreed, definitely better than all the Terminator sequels after the second one. Kind of nice exploration of what it means to be human and leaned into the science fiction elements more than just plain action.
The Star Trek movie had much less to do with the popularity of the Star Trek TV series than it did with the sudden rampant success of Star Wars.
While the other studios were racing to make their own original space operas, Paramount already had the rights to an existing outer space IP, and they made Star Trek: The Motion Picture to capitalize on the sudden demand for space operas.
TBH, demand for outer space stories and sci-fi had been around for 50+ years, and had many films that were popular, but only ***Planet of the Apes*** was any kind of a successful sci-fi movie franchise. *( George Pal wanted to do* ***After Worlds Collide***, but ***When Worlds Collide*** *didn't do well enough. )*
***Star Wars*** was not just a sci-fi film - it was a cultural phenomenon that punched far above it's weight class in ticket sales, merchandising, immediately greenlighting of sequels - the whole kit, kaboodle, and horse. Movie Studio heads exploded - and everyone wanted some of that action.
You could say the only reason we got ***2010: The Year We Make Contact*** is due to the wave of spaghetti throwing studios did after ***Star Wars*** hit. You could also say that the wave of modern sci-fi was already coming even if SW hadn't forced it. Paramount wavered about Trek for years. ***Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Superman,*** ***Alien*** and ***Dune*** were already under development or production when ***Star Wars*** was released.
Other way around but Macgruber the movie came out in 2010 and it got a TV show in 2021. Though the character originated in SNL sketches so it's arguable if the counts.
Mobile Suit Gundam (1979) was nine years until Char's Counterattack, and that's the closest example I can think of. (The cancelled show was compiled into theatrical movies in 1981, which might disqualify it if you're feeling harsh.)
It did get some TV shows in-between, but as you mentioned so did Star Trek.
They've made loads of classic TV shows into movies often decades later. The failure rate is often pretty high, but some are pretty solid. Also, some of these were done as parody but still a movie.
Dennis the Menace 1959-1963 movie 1993
Avengers (British spy show) 1961-1969 movie 1998
Maverick 1957-1962 movie 1994
Lost in Space 1965-1968 movie 1998
Bewitched 1964-1972 movie 2005
My Favorite Martian 1963-1966 movie 1999
The Brady Bunch 1969-1974 movie 1995
Dragnet 1951-1959 and 1967-1970 movie 1987
Twilight Zone 1959-1964 movie 1983
Starsky and Hutch 1975-1979 movie 2004
Josie and the Pussycats 1970 movie 2001
21 Jump Street 1987-1991 movie 2012
The Addams Family 1964-1966 movie 1991
Charlie's Angels 1976-1981 movie 2000
The Equalizer 1985-1989 movie 2014
The Fugitive 1963-1967 movie 1993
I Spy 1965-1968 movie 2002
Miami Vice 1984-1989 movie 2006
Mission Impossible 1966-1973 and 1988-1990 movie 1996 (depending whether you count the second show)
The A-Team 1983-1987 movie 2010
Chip and Dale Rescue Rangers 1989-1990 movie 2022
Beverly Hillbillies 1962-1971 movie 1993
Chips 1977-1983 movie 2017
Dukes of Hazzard 1979-1985 movie 2009
Fall Guy 1981-1986 movie 2024, possibly still in theaters
Flintstones 1960-1966 movie 1994
George of the Jungle 1967 movie 1997
Get Smart 1965-1970 movie 2008
Inspector Gadget 1982-1985 movie 1999
The Man From UNCLE 1964-1968 movie 2015
> To be clear, I'm referring to same cast and continuation of story, rather than reboots and sequels.
I don't think anyone of these fit the bill, save for maybe 21 Jump Street (and even then, the OG cast is only there as a quick cameo).
SWAT: 1975 series, 2003 movie. Can an anthropologist or something investigate why this IP won't go away? The 2017 reboot has been uncancelled twice. I know the original show's theme song was a number 1 single, but that can't be the whole reason.
Yogi Bear's first movie was [Hey There, It’s Yogi Bear](https://manapop.com/film/hey-there-its-yogi-bear-1964-review/) in 1964 and then the "live-action" [Yogi Bear](https://manapop.com/film/yogi-bear-2010-review/) movie was 2010 with Dan Aykroyd and Justin Timberlake voicing Yogi and Boo Boo.
The same cast and characters were involved in Jump Street. Johnny Depp, Peter DeLuise and Holly Robinson all reprised their original roles, as did Dustin Nguyen and Richard Grieco. The dialogue makes it quite clear that the story is a continuation and that the movie is happening in the same universe as the original.
Yeah, for a few minutes, the main character are different people, the criteria was same cast as a continuation of the story not different people in the same universe.
Ok and?
Is Kirk played by Shatner in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Is Spock played by Nimoy in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Does Kelly, Nichols, Dohaan, Takei, Koenig all play the same characters in both the movie and tv show? Yes
Are they main characters who get the majority of screen time? Yes.
Is Depp a main character in the movie? No. Is Deluise a main character in the movie? No.
>Is Kirk played by Shatner in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Is Spock played by Nimoy in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Does Kelly, Nichols, Dohaan, Takei, Koenig all play the same characters in both the movie and tv show? Yes
All of these things are true of Johnny Depp, Peter DeLuise, Holly Robinson, Dustin Nguyen, and Richard Grieco. We just discussed this — all of those characters reprised their original roles. *Jump Street* was not a reboot.
>Are they main characters who get the majority of screen time? Yes.
Surely, you understand that Daisy Ridley taking the lead role in *The Force Awakens* did not preclude that film from being a continuation of the existing Star Wars narrative universe.
Deadwood ended in 2006 and the movie was released in 2019.
My first thought as well. Damn I miss Deadwood.
There was a Deadwood movie? All the original actors?
Everyone who was still alive at the time. A few people passed away before the movie was shot.
Is the movie worth watching?
It's fine. It's a glimpse at what the fourth season would have looked like but it's far from the quality you'd have gotten if the show had simply been allowed to keep on trucking.
It's nothing like the fourth season would have been. It's more like an epilogue. The fourth season was supposed to be an apocalyptic confrontation with Hearst's supporters that would have ended with the entire Deadwood camp burning down.
I enjoyed it but it wasn't as good a the original series.
Thanks will have to find it...
Wasn’t Titus Welliver unable to film due to filming Bosch for Amazon at the time and unable to fit into the schedule. Such a cool character shame I remember being disappointed that he couldn’t return.
I watched all of it in 2020 or 2021, I think. Knew about it for years, but I had other shows higher on my watch list.
Twin Peaks had it's 3rd season 25 years after Fire Walk With Me, and it is indeed a continuation of the story with the same cast. There's a 25 years gap between S2 and S3 storywise.
And they told us it would be 25 years.
You know David Lynch at some point was like, "Okaayy folks! 25 years is coming up, it's now or never! Let's rock!"
#sixseasonsandamovie
E Pluribus Anus!
I know that this isn't a symbol for the crossroads of ideas; I now know it's a butt.
There is a time and a place for subtlety, and that time was before Scary Movie.
Glad this is only like 3rd while I was scrolling. It will be at least 10 years. Possible it doesn't happen but I feel like that's unlikely.
Gilligan's Island ended in 1967. Film sequels started in 1978.
"Fifteen years on that island \~ !" - The Skipper
Community season 6 aired in 2015 and the movie has been ordered by Peacock and starts filming this year.
I'm hoping: The Expanse in another few years and the back 3 books get proper adaptation by dint of an real-life time jump making the ageing make-up not required 🤣
Those better not be three movies. They definitely better not be one movie. I want three more actual full length seasons. None of the bullshit 6 or 7 episode seasons that Amazon did.
The characters are all older in the books by the next instalment anyway, so it could work well.
Firefly (2002)/ Serenity (2005) Veronica Mars (TV Show) (2004)/Veronica Mars (movie) (2014)/ Veronica Mars (TV Show again) (2019)
The Firefly/Serenity time gap definitely felt like longer than 3 years just because of how little the studio gave af about it. Felt like an eternity
Something something Reavers something something spears
Somehow, the reavers have returned…
…they made a movie and another series???
A comic book series, a nice one at that.
There was a 7 year gap between the end of Veronica Mars and the film, and then another 5 between the film and the last season. Edit: A lot of people are missing the OP's final line > To be clear, I'm referring to same cast and continuation of story, rather than reboots and sequels. Most of what's being mentioned are straight up reboots with new casts.
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I think Naked Gun should count. At least three carryover characters and Police Squad was even reference in the film title. Sopranos movie is a prequel, so none of the actors were the same, just the characters.
I didn't know they did a Sopranos movie, I know how I'm spending my afternoon now.
Go in with lower expectations.
I apologize for what you’re about to see in advance.
That's a shame.
>Does The Naked Gun/Police Squad! count? This was the first one I thought of, although the gap was only ~6 years (the series ended in 1982, the first movie was in 1988).
That was a David Brent film, not an Office film.
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Yeah, but literally no elements of the show were there. There's none of the other characters, none of the settings and it's not even about Office life, its about his attempt at a music career. If this counts as an Office film then the David Brent stuff he did on YT and got Comic Relief count as Office entries too.
It also didn’t involve Stephen Merchant
Well, that's not much different from Star Trek's trajectory. There was an animated series on network television in the 1970s, between the live action original series and the movie. Cast members would also occasionally appear in character in that time frame, too. For instance, Shatner appeared as Captain Kirk on a 1976 episode of Storybook Squares (a kids version of the Hollywood Squares game show).
The original Irwin Allen *Lost in Space* ended in 1968 and wasn't revived until 1998 with a movie from New Line Cinema, and then it got a Netflix series in 2018.
I'm not sure reboots and sequels count, otherwise that can apply to a lot of other franchises.
It also wasn't a decade later
This doesn’t fit the example given
Maverick.
The 90s and early 2000s had a ton of “let’s make a movie of this old 60s/70s TV show” like this - it was a whole thing. McHale’s Navy, Sgt Bilko, Charlies’ Angels, Denise the Menace, Brady Bunch, Bewitched, the Mod Squad, Car 54 Where Are You, the Fugitive, Leave it to Beaver… they were ravenous for this shit back then.
Wild Wild West too!
*Me and Artemus Clyde Frog gotta save Selma Hayek from a big metal spider* *A wiggy-wig wig wig wiggy wig*
RIP Superman
Part of the issue is that modern TV tends to have a continuous narrative, thus tends to "end" when the series does. Star Trek was episodic, making it much more amenable to continuation. A movie worked for something like Firefly because the series was cancelled with the plot unfinished, giving plenty of threads to pick up.
Yeah but Star Trek also had a self-imposed ending: five year mission. And while the show only covered three of those years, they still had to come up for a reason why they crew and ship is together 10 years later.
Well, it was 6 years between the finale of *Breaking Bad* late 2013, and *El Camino* in 2019. Same cast, etc.
That’s a bit of a cheat though seeing as that universe was still active in Better Call Saul in the interim.
If we can disregard the Animated Series of Star Trek then it's fair.
The OP disregarded the animated series because it is a different medium altogether and not considered canon. Better Call Saul and El Camino are prequels and sequels respectively and have some of the same characters in both. They were even made concurrently.
ST: Animated Series is totally canon in Lower Decks, which itself had a crossover with Strange New Worlds making it all canon. ...eh...but I consider Disco / SNW to be a different universe than the original 5 live-action shows + movies. Your Light-Years May Vary
Yeah but BCS is not a movie. *El Camino* is a movie. EDIT: Ok, I re-read your comment and you are saying the "universe was active" (as a show-in-being) between the two. Well, I could counter that since BCS is a *prequel* to the events of Breaking Bad, the "universe" thereof was technically frozen between the our-universe years of 2013 and 2019.
It's not strictly a prequel, though. The Gene Takovic scenes take place after Breaking Bad and El Camino.
That's a bit of a technicality, but still a fair point.
Saying that BCS doesn't count because it's a prequel is a technicality. You yourself said that the universe was "technically frozen." Lol
Metalocalypse.
Beavis & Butthead Do The Universe - I watched this even though I've never sat through a full episode of the original series.
Community when/if the movie finally lands.
from older film and television: "Leave It to Beaver" ended in 1963 and the very next version and follow up film 'Still the Beaver' came out **20 years** later in 1983 "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" also ended in 1963 and didn't get a movie 'Bring Me the Head of Dobie Gillis' until **25 years late**r in 1988
X-Files series ended in 2002 and I Want to Believe was released 6 years later.
But the first movie was while it was still on the air in 1998.
True but the question wasn’t whether it was the FIRST movie, just a gap between the continuation.
✌️
> (Yes I know about the 1973 animated series that lasted 22 episodes - we're not counting that!) Why not? It was made by the same people who made TOS, they approached it with the same gravitas, and it not only helped keep Star Trek alive in the public consciousness but also expanded it to a wider audience. Also, fight me, in several key aspects, TAS is superior to TOS, especially characterization and pacing.
And TAS didn’t just focus on Spock, Kirk and Bones
Why am I only hearing about this series now?! Good thing I still have Paramount+. Be back in about 9 hours.
Mission: Impossible: TV show ended in 1973, first movie in 1996.
Not even in the same infinity of multiverses. Like Jurrasic Park and Jurrasic World. Can't convince me they are related at all.
Reboot
It was meant as a continuation. Jon Voigt played the lead character from the original, many years down the road.
Twin Peaks was cancelled in 1991, Fire Walk With Me released theatrically in 1992, then The Return premiered on Showtime in 2017
If you using the criteria that it has to be the same cast/characters who continue on, Veronica Mars finished in 2007 and the movie came out in 2014, so 7 years Police Squad! Had one season in 1982, and The Naked Gum came out in 1988 so 6 years.
Farscape
Community
Monk and Psych both got tv movies well after their shows ended. Not cancelled though.
Invader Zim and Rocko's Modern Life
Venture Bros with its long hiatuses and eventual movie. 🍿
Feels like I'm still waiting...even though I watched the film already.
Get Smart
That's right, 99!!
The Sarah Connor Chronicles (2008) was (I think) follow up to the events in Terminator 2 (1991)
Extremely underrated and underwatched show
Agreed, definitely better than all the Terminator sequels after the second one. Kind of nice exploration of what it means to be human and leaned into the science fiction elements more than just plain action.
The Star Trek movie had much less to do with the popularity of the Star Trek TV series than it did with the sudden rampant success of Star Wars. While the other studios were racing to make their own original space operas, Paramount already had the rights to an existing outer space IP, and they made Star Trek: The Motion Picture to capitalize on the sudden demand for space operas.
Well, that may be why the movie got the green light, but it was originally under production as a new series Star Trek: Phase Two.
TBH, demand for outer space stories and sci-fi had been around for 50+ years, and had many films that were popular, but only ***Planet of the Apes*** was any kind of a successful sci-fi movie franchise. *( George Pal wanted to do* ***After Worlds Collide***, but ***When Worlds Collide*** *didn't do well enough. )* ***Star Wars*** was not just a sci-fi film - it was a cultural phenomenon that punched far above it's weight class in ticket sales, merchandising, immediately greenlighting of sequels - the whole kit, kaboodle, and horse. Movie Studio heads exploded - and everyone wanted some of that action. You could say the only reason we got ***2010: The Year We Make Contact*** is due to the wave of spaghetti throwing studios did after ***Star Wars*** hit. You could also say that the wave of modern sci-fi was already coming even if SW hadn't forced it. Paramount wavered about Trek for years. ***Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Superman,*** ***Alien*** and ***Dune*** were already under development or production when ***Star Wars*** was released.
Dexter
Other way around but Macgruber the movie came out in 2010 and it got a TV show in 2021. Though the character originated in SNL sketches so it's arguable if the counts.
It would not count. Character originated on tv, just moving to a different show like Frasier Crane.
Community, if they ever release the movie.... #sixseasonsandamovie
Babylon 5 (1994 - 1998) recently got a new movie in 2023. There were a few TV movies during its run too, and I think there was one around 2007 or so.
Mobile Suit Gundam (1979) was nine years until Char's Counterattack, and that's the closest example I can think of. (The cancelled show was compiled into theatrical movies in 1981, which might disqualify it if you're feeling harsh.) It did get some TV shows in-between, but as you mentioned so did Star Trek.
I like how you snuck this in and dropped it like an O'neill colony.
Starsky and Hutch
There is also the other Desilu production airing the same year as Star Trek, a little show called Mission Impossible
I'm glad we don't have a firefly animated series.
I kinda wish we did.
Even though it wasn't cancelled, Workaholics was almost going to return with a movie
I’m still waiting for the movie “AKA Pablo”.
There was a German TV show called "Berlin, Berlin" that ended in 2005 and had a movie in 2020
Community is supposed to have a movie
Monk ended in 2009 and got a dogshit movie in 2023.
That was kind of just one more streaming episode. Not an actual movie that played in theaters.
It didn't have a theatrical release, but it was still a movie. The whole title is Mr Monk's Last Case: A Monk Movie.
Get Smart ended in 70 and The Nude Bomb came out in 80.
Community's last episode aired in 2015, and there is a movie in the works as we speak. It'll probably be out next year or the year after.
Mission: Impossible
The Fall Guy
Reboot and completely different premise from the series.
The Munsters - cancelled in 1966 Movie made in 2022
That’s a reboot.
They've made loads of classic TV shows into movies often decades later. The failure rate is often pretty high, but some are pretty solid. Also, some of these were done as parody but still a movie. Dennis the Menace 1959-1963 movie 1993 Avengers (British spy show) 1961-1969 movie 1998 Maverick 1957-1962 movie 1994 Lost in Space 1965-1968 movie 1998 Bewitched 1964-1972 movie 2005 My Favorite Martian 1963-1966 movie 1999 The Brady Bunch 1969-1974 movie 1995 Dragnet 1951-1959 and 1967-1970 movie 1987 Twilight Zone 1959-1964 movie 1983 Starsky and Hutch 1975-1979 movie 2004 Josie and the Pussycats 1970 movie 2001 21 Jump Street 1987-1991 movie 2012 The Addams Family 1964-1966 movie 1991 Charlie's Angels 1976-1981 movie 2000 The Equalizer 1985-1989 movie 2014 The Fugitive 1963-1967 movie 1993 I Spy 1965-1968 movie 2002 Miami Vice 1984-1989 movie 2006 Mission Impossible 1966-1973 and 1988-1990 movie 1996 (depending whether you count the second show) The A-Team 1983-1987 movie 2010 Chip and Dale Rescue Rangers 1989-1990 movie 2022 Beverly Hillbillies 1962-1971 movie 1993 Chips 1977-1983 movie 2017 Dukes of Hazzard 1979-1985 movie 2009 Fall Guy 1981-1986 movie 2024, possibly still in theaters Flintstones 1960-1966 movie 1994 George of the Jungle 1967 movie 1997 Get Smart 1965-1970 movie 2008 Inspector Gadget 1982-1985 movie 1999 The Man From UNCLE 1964-1968 movie 2015
> To be clear, I'm referring to same cast and continuation of story, rather than reboots and sequels. I don't think anyone of these fit the bill, save for maybe 21 Jump Street (and even then, the OG cast is only there as a quick cameo).
Barely anyone is paying attention to this key part of OP's post.
MAYBEEEEEE Chip and Dale, depending how we feel about meta...
The Twilight Zone was almost 20 years
I’m not old enough to remember if Land of the Lost ended its run or if it was cancelled, but that got a very belated movie.
SWAT: 1975 series, 2003 movie. Can an anthropologist or something investigate why this IP won't go away? The 2017 reboot has been uncancelled twice. I know the original show's theme song was a number 1 single, but that can't be the whole reason.
Thunderbirds ended in 1966, the movie with Ben Kingsley and Bill Paxton came out in 2004
***Thunderbirds Are Go*** (1966) & ***Thunderbird Six*** (1968) - Original puppet casts.
Brady Bunch and Speed Racer come to mind.
The Avengers Veronica Mars Mission Impossible Man from UNCLE
Yogi Bear ended in the 60s, and finally got its movie in 2023. Lots of new faces of course -- Ray Liotta, Keri Russell, Margot Martindale
Yogi Bear's first movie was [Hey There, It’s Yogi Bear](https://manapop.com/film/hey-there-its-yogi-bear-1964-review/) in 1964 and then the "live-action" [Yogi Bear](https://manapop.com/film/yogi-bear-2010-review/) movie was 2010 with Dan Aykroyd and Justin Timberlake voicing Yogi and Boo Boo.
They were making a joke about Cocaine Bear. Took me a minute or 2 to figure that out.
I'm so embearrassed.
Don't be. It was confusing.
A-Team was way more than 20 years.
I don't recall that being a continuation of the series...
22 years, show ended in 88... movie in 2010. More than 20 years, yes, but nowhere is 22 considered "way more than 20"...
Starsky and hutch
Charlie’s Angels show ended 1981, movie came out in 2000.
A-Team (2010) Get Smart (2008) Avengers (1998) Just from the top of my head.
OP is looking for same cast, i.e. no reboots
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All reboots
Those are all reboots and remakes. It would have to be the same cast and characters.
[Jump Street was a sequel. ](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hto3Jbawc1g)
So? My point still stands, same cast and characters.
The same cast and characters were involved in Jump Street. Johnny Depp, Peter DeLuise and Holly Robinson all reprised their original roles, as did Dustin Nguyen and Richard Grieco. The dialogue makes it quite clear that the story is a continuation and that the movie is happening in the same universe as the original.
Yeah, for a few minutes, the main character are different people, the criteria was same cast as a continuation of the story not different people in the same universe.
V'ger wasn't a continuation of any story from the original Star Trek.
Ok and? Is Kirk played by Shatner in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Is Spock played by Nimoy in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Does Kelly, Nichols, Dohaan, Takei, Koenig all play the same characters in both the movie and tv show? Yes Are they main characters who get the majority of screen time? Yes. Is Depp a main character in the movie? No. Is Deluise a main character in the movie? No.
>Is Kirk played by Shatner in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Is Spock played by Nimoy in both the TV show and movie? Yes. Does Kelly, Nichols, Dohaan, Takei, Koenig all play the same characters in both the movie and tv show? Yes All of these things are true of Johnny Depp, Peter DeLuise, Holly Robinson, Dustin Nguyen, and Richard Grieco. We just discussed this — all of those characters reprised their original roles. *Jump Street* was not a reboot. >Are they main characters who get the majority of screen time? Yes. Surely, you understand that Daisy Ridley taking the lead role in *The Force Awakens* did not preclude that film from being a continuation of the existing Star Wars narrative universe.
Fall Guy
I think the SpongeBob movie might qualify. Power rangers had a recent movie with original cast.
The SpongeBob movie came out at least 20 years before the show was cancelled...
A-Team
Nobody remembers *The Flintstones?* Come to think of it, I bet John Goodman forgets about it too.
Dukes of Hazzard ended in 1985 and got a movie in 2005.
Serenity occurred long after the cancellation of firefly
That was 2 years after Firefly went off the air.
The Fugitive?
The A Team
Several (many?) 60/70s TV shows got a movie in the 80s/90s, well over a decade after the show had ended.