The 44-year-old star of “Big Bang Theory” makes a statement over the cancellation of her series.

Melissa Rauch, best known for her role as Bernadette Rostenkowski-Wolowitz on The Big Bang Theory, is opening up about the recent cancellation of the Night Court revival.
According to TVLine, Rauch took to Instagram to say goodbye to the NBC sitcom, which premiered in 2023, after it wasn’t renewed following its third season. Rauch starred as Judge Abby Stone, the daughter of Judge Harry T. Stone (Harry Anderson), and was an executive producer on the comedy.
Rauch’s June 18 Instagram upload featured several photos of the show’s cast and crew taken on the Night Court set. In the caption, Rauch shared that she and her team were looking for another home for the comedy.
“I have held off on posting anything about Night Court not continuing until I knew we did everything in our power to find another home for it. Perhaps it was being raised on The Goonies ‘Never Say Die’ motto or straight up denial that I didn’t want this incredibly special experience to come to an end,” wrote Rauch in the caption. “That said, after turning over all the stones there were to be turned over, we’ve learned that it is officially the hour to say ‘farewell.’ Or at least ‘Until next time.'”
She also thanked those who worked alongside her on Night Court, as well as fans of the comedy.
“Words won’t be able to properly convey my gratitude to each and every incredible individual who worked on this show and poured their hearts into it. I love them all dearly and am so thankful that I have their friendships to take with me. Thank you so very much to everyone who watched and supported us,” stated Rauch.
The actress also let her Instagram followers know that she was a fan of the original Night Court series, which aired for eight years until 1992.
“As a kid whose best friend was TV, getting to play make believe with comedy legends on the recreation of a set I watched as a little girl felt like stepping through the looking glass in the best possible way.
Walking through those iconic halls,” read a portion of the caption. “Sitting at the cafeteria tables with the chairs from the original. Feeling the electricity from the live studio audience on a tape night while doing a courtroom scene surrounded by a brilliant, powerhouse group of actors, phenomenally gifted writers, and the best crew in the biz. It all felt exceptionally dreamlike.”
A few fellow Hollywood actors shared words of support in the post’s comments section.