Considering Melissa McCarthy has had success on the big screen, it is surprising that Mike & Molly is still in production, but its upcoming season will be its last. Co-star Rondi Reed wrote on Facebook last week that the show is coming to an end.

Back on Dec. 9, Reed posted on Facebook that CBS has decided to cut the show’s sixth season from 22 episodes down to 13. While production is already ongoing and doesn’t finish until Jan. 27, Reed wrote that she has no idea when the new episodes will air. (IMDb lists the first episode as airing on Jan. 6.)

“The network has it's reasons, and I will not get into a debate, discussion, or campaign to get them to change their minds,” Reed wrote, adding that Warner Bros. TV and Chuck Lorre’s Bonanza Productions did look to see if there were other venues for the show. Nothing came of that and Reed is confident that season six will be Mike & Molly’s last.

“I remain extremely grateful to have been a part of this and to have worked with a fabulous bunch of folks over the years,” Reed wrote. “I have learned a lot about many things, including the Business we call Show. Also grateful for all the fans and for the personal support I have received over the (almost) 6 seasons.”

Mike & Molly was a major boost for McCarthy’s career, as she won an Emmy for the show during the same year she was in Bridesmaids. Despite her success in the movies, she continued to star in the show, which even survived losing its creator.

The series also starred Billy Gardell, Reno Wilson, Katy Mixon and Swoosie Kurtz. It did reach over 100 episodes.

Here’s Reed’s full statement:

"Before you hear it elsewhere (and some already have) this is the Final and 6th Season of MIKE & MOLLY on CBS. It is also a shortened season (13 episodes) after the announced full renewal of 22 episodes back in March by the network. We are done taping as of January 27th 2016 and I am not sure exactly when/if the episodes will all be aired. The network has it's reasons, and I will not get into a debate, discussion, or campaign to get them to change their minds. Other venues were explored by WB and Bonanza Productions (Chuck Lorre) after CBS announced their intentions, but did not turn up a future for our show. It is a fact and we have known for a few weeks. I remain extremely grateful to have been a part of this and to have worked with a fabulous bunch of folks over the years. I have learned a lot about many things, including the Business we call Show. Also grateful for all the fans and for the personal support I have received over the (almost) 6 seasons. Stewart Talent has guided me every step of the way on this journey and for that I am also forever grateful."