Dan Schneider: Last News

Keke Palmer and her mom are remembering her time at Nickelodeon and have some thoughts on Dan Schneider.

Nickelodeon is gearing up for a Victorious reboot!

Ethan Shanfeld “Victorious” has another spinoff in the works, with Daniella Monet set to reprise her role as Trina Vega in a multi-cam Nickelodeon comedy with the working title “Hollywood Arts,” Variety has confirmed. The series, which is in development and has not yet been greenlit, will follow Trina as she returns to her old stomping grounds to teach students at the fictional Los Angeles performing arts high school.

EXCLUSIVE: The Victorious universe is eying further expansion with a second spinoff series, Hollywood Arts (working title). Starring Daniella Monet, who will reprise her role as Trina Vega, the multi-camera comedy is in fast-track development at Nickelodeon, with early casting getting underway, sources tell Deadline.

Henry Danger the Movie now has a premiere date on Paramount+ and Nickelodeon. The feature-length original movie based on the hit live-action series will stream in the U.S. on Paramount+ Friday, Jan. 17, and premiere on Nickelodeon same day at 7 p.m. (ET/PT). The movie will also premiere on Paramount+ in select international markets where the service is available, and launch on Nickelodeon’s international channels later in the year.

A Los Angeles Superior Court judge has ruled that former Nickelodeon producer Dan Schneider can proceed with his defamation lawsuit over claims made in Investigation Discovery’s Quiet On Set limited series.

Gene Maddaus Senior Media Writer A judge has allowed showrunner Dan Schneider to proceed with his defamation lawsuit over the documentary “Quiet on Set,” which delved into sexual misconduct at Nickelodeon. Schneider, the creator of numerous Nickelodeon shows across two decades, called the documentary a “hit job,” saying it falsely suggested either that he was a sexual abuser or was aware that two sexual abusers had been hired on his shows.

Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV may have exposed the ugly underbelly of ’90s kids TV, but good things have come from the documentary series that’s up for Best Documentary at this year’s Emmy Awards.

Keke Palmer has opened up about her experiences as a child actor for Nickelodeon, claiming that the atmosphere on former producer Dan Schneider’s sets felt “very weird, very cultish.”Palmer appeared in Nickelodeon’s True Jackson, VP from 2008 to 2011. Schneider was not involved in this programme.Recently, Schneider, who wrote and produced many popular children’s TV shows in the ’90s and early ’00s – including Kenan & Kel, Drake & Josh and The Amanda Show – was the subject of a documentary series that alleged he presided over a culture of abuse on the sets of his shows.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Keke Palmer recently welcomed her mother, Sharon, onto the “Baby, This Is Keke Palmer” podcast, where the two reminisced on “Quiet on Set” and Palmer’s own history as a child actor at Nickelodeon. Palmer starred in the lead role of the network’s “True Jackson, VP,” which ran for 56 episodes from 2008 to 2011.

The creators of Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV say they’re open to making a follow up to the series, which scored two Emmy Nominations today, including Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Series.

Another cast member from Victorious has broken their silence on Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV.

Elizabeth Gillies is speaking out about the Quiet On Set docu-series.

Emma Roberts weighed in on the allegations raised by the Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV docuseries.

Emma Roberts finally addressed the disturbing allegations from the Quiet on Set: The Dark Side of Kids TV documentary.

Quiet On Set: The Dark Side Of Kids TV came with bombshell allegations surrounding Nickelodeon. With Drake Bell and other child stars speaking out in the episode with their stories, there were disturbing clips of other actors—one being one of the most famous singers around today—Ariana Grande.Questionable content starring Grande have been floating around for years, with many wondering if she would ever speak out about her experience working on shows like Victorious and Sam & Cat. Now, the “7 Rings” singer has begun to peel back some layers, admitting on Penn Badgley’s “Podcrushed” podcast that she has started to “reprocess” it.“I think we had some very special memories, and we feel so privileged to be able to create those roles and become a part of something so special for a lot of young kids,” she explained, adding, “I think we’re reprocessing our relationship to it a little bit.” Grande’s Sam & Cat costar, Jennette McCurdy, has already opened up about her time on Nickelodeon.

Kel Mitchell is looking back to his days on All That and recalls an incident he had with Dan Schneider.

Ariana Grande is finally opening up about her own time on Nickelodeon in the wake of the explosive docuseries Quiet on Set.

Ariana Grande has said it has been “devastating” to learn about the abuse stories that were uncovered by the Nickelodeon Quiet On Set documentary.The five-episode Discovery docuseries aired in March, detailing behind-the-scenes scandals at the children’s television channel, with particular focus on Dan Schneider’s tenure as producer and showrunner on shows including All That, The Amanda Show and Zoey 101. Schneider has since filed a lawsuit against the show’s producers.Another show that Schneider created and produced was Victorious, in which Grande starred for four seasons between 2010 and 2013.In an interview on the Podcrushed podcast, the singer has described the documentary’s revelations as “devastating”, and has argued that therapists should be “mandatory” on all children’s television show sets.“I think the environment needs to be made safer if kids are going to be acting, and I think there should be therapists,” she said.

Zack Sharf Digital News Director Ariana Grande is the guest on the most recent episode of the “Podcrushed” podcast — co-hosted by her “The Boy Is Mine” music video star Penn Badgley — and opens up about her relationship to child stardom. The Grammy winner was a young teenager when her fame exploded, thanks to a series regular role on the Nickelodeon show “Victorious,” which aired for four seasons between 2010 and 2013.

Victoria Justice is opening up about her complex relationship with Dan Schneider.