Jamie Foxx Calls Out Non-Stop Airing Of His Sitcom
The Oscar winner hints at possible network shenanigans behind constant reruns of his popular show

Image: Instagram
Actor and comedian Jamie Foxx has taken to Instagram to question why his 1990s sitcom appears to be in constant rotation on television, suggesting there might be more to the story than just viewer demand.
In a recent post, the Oscar winner expressed both gratitude and suspicion regarding the seemingly endless reruns of “The Jamie Foxx Show,” which originally aired from 1996 to 2001.
“The Jamie Foxx show plays almost 24 seven on someone’s network…. Thank you for supporting…. But I think there’s something sneaky going on. … hmmmmm,” Foxx wrote to his millions of followers.
The Curious Case Of Constant Reruns
While Foxx didn’t elaborate on what he suspects might be happening behind the scenes with the show’s distribution rights or royalty payments, his comment suggests he may not be fully satisfied with the arrangement despite the continued exposure of his work.
Foxx’s cryptic message has left fans speculating whether he’s concerned about proper compensation for the continuous broadcasting of the series, or if there are other business practices regarding the show that have caught his attention.
Foxx’s Recent Activities And Projects
The actor has been quite active on social media lately, sharing various aspects of his professional and personal life. Just days before questioning the constant airing of his sitcom, Foxx praised the film “Sinners,” calling it “amazing” and “must see.” He specifically commended Michael B. Jordan’s performance and director Ryan Coogler’s work on the project. Foxx has also been promoting his documentary “Number One on the Call Sheet,” currently streaming on Apple TV+.
The Legacy Of “The Jamie Foxx Show”
The sitcom was a significant stepping stone in Foxx’s career, helping establish him as a versatile entertainer before his transition to dramatic film roles. The show, which co-starred Garcelle Beauvais, Christopher B. Duncan, and Ellia English, followed Jamie King’s journey in the entertainment industry while working at the King’s Tower Hotel.
While Foxx didn’t directly tie his comments to the broader industry conversation, his observation highlights the ongoing tension between content creators and the platforms that distribute their work.
Fans of the actor have responded with supportive comments, with many noting that they still enjoy watching reruns of the show and appreciating Foxx’s comedic talent showcased in the series.
As the entertainment industry continues to evolve with streaming services changing how content is distributed and monetized, many artists from the pre-streaming era are finding themselves navigating complex questions about the value and ownership of their past work.
