The planned "Lizzie McGuire" reboot will not push through.

Series star Hilary Duff made the announcement via Instagram.
She wrote: "She has made such a lasting impact on many, including myself. To see the fans' loyalty and love for her, to this day, means so much to me. I know the efforts and conversations have been everywhere trying to make a reboot work, but sadly despite everyone's best efforts, it isn't going to happen."
"I want any reboot of Lizzie to be honest and authentic to who Lizzie would be today. It's what the character deserves. We can all take a moment to mourn the amazing woman she would have been and the adventures she would have taken with her," she added.
Duff revealed that she is "very sad" that the reboot didn't push through.
"I promise everyone tried their best and stars just didn't align. Hey now, this is what 2020s made of."
The reboot, as earlier reported, was going to feature Duff reprising her role as Lizzie in her 30s, navigating life in New York, and dealing with more "adult" themes.
The new "Lizzie McGuire" series' original showrunner Terri Minsky was sacked by Disney over "differences" in creative design only two episodes into production.
According to a report by Variety, Minsky was hoping to make a more adult version of the revival, whereas Disney wanted the show to appeal to kids and families.
Following Minky's removal, the show's production was halted in January.
Duff previously pushed for Disney to move the "Lizzie McGuire" reboot to Hulu rather than Disney Plus so it could proceed with its more adult vision.
"I'd be doing a disservice to everyone by limiting the realities of a 30 year old's journey to live under the ceiling of a PG rating," Duff said, adding it's important that Lizzie's next chapters should be "real and relatable."