Shown the door! Ryan Seacrest's Knock Knock Live TV series is canceled after only two episodes 

  • Seacrest was the host and the executive producer of the Fox show
  • The first episode featured David Beckham and Common while the second had Justin Bieber 

There won't be any more knocking for Fox.

Ryan Seacrest's reality TV series Knock Knock Live has been canceled after only two episodes, Variety reported on Thursday. 

The second episode featured Justin Bieber handing out donations. In its debut episode, David Beckham and Common appeared.

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Done: Ryan Seacrest's reality TV series Knock Knock Live has been canceled after only two episodes, Variety reported on Thursday

Done: Ryan Seacrest's reality TV series Knock Knock Live has been canceled after only two episodes, Variety reported on Thursday

'Fox notified its affiliates Thursday that the network decided to pull the Ryan Seacrest-hosted reality show from its schedule, following less-than-stellar ratings for the summer series,' the site reported.

The July 21 premiere episode averaged a 0.5 rating in 18-49 and 1.7 million viewers overall.

The next episode average a 0.9 in the demo and 3 million total viewers through its two weeks.

He made an effort: The second episode featured Justin Bieber handing out donations

He made an effort: The second episode featured Justin Bieber handing out donations

Hand in hand: The 21-year-old singer took a woman to her quinceañera

Hand in hand: The 21-year-old singer took a woman to her quinceañera

Knock Knock Live showed celebrities knocking on the doors of ordinary people and giving them prizes.

Simon Fuller’s XIX Entertainment and Dick Clark Productions were behind the series.

Seacrest, 40, was both the host and executive producer.

In January he will return to the final season of American Idol.

Bieber's episode got a lot of press, even if it didn't do well in the ratings. 

In the first of his two knocks, the singer arrived at the home of 15-year-old Ashley, who had missed her quinceañera after contracting meningitis and almost dying.

A good cause: In its debut episode, Common appeared to help out a man who headed up a music project

A good cause: In its debut episode, Common appeared to help out a man who headed up a music project

'She's a really big fan of mine,' Justin divulged. 'She missed a lot of important events in her life, I just wanted to bless her.' 

According to Ashley's sister, Justin had already performed a divine intervention through his music.

'Justin Bieber's music is really what got Ashley through this,' she revealed; tellingly, the song she listened to in particular was Pray.

Justin's blessing came in the form of a belated quinceañera party with all her family and friends, a slow dance to his Pray, a shopping spree for her mom, and $10,000 to help with medical bills, which although it wasn't out of Justin's own pocket, was still massively appreciated by the family.

Doing good things: Common's gift on Knock Knock aided the Atlanta Music Project

Doing good things: Common's gift on Knock Knock aided the Atlanta Music Project

Justin's next blessing fittingly came in a church, when he met Nikia and his adorable rapping toddler son Noah, who had down syndrome.

'It's so amazing what you are doing with this little guy,' he told the father. 'I have something for you, I wanted to bless you. I heard that you guys weren't really doing so well and I have this for you,' he said, handing over a cheque for $50,000 (courtesy of one of the show's sponsors).

'I just wanted to come here and bless you with that,' he continued.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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