'A Sorority Mom's Guide to Rush' Lifetime Share on Facebook Share on X Share to Flipboard Send an Email Show additional share options Share on LinkedIn Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share on Tumblr Share on Whats App Print the Article Post a Comment Lifetime is cutting back its unscripted programming division, a decision that resulted in layoffs on Wednesday. Aside from Brie Miranda Bryant, senior vp unscripted development and programming at the cable network, the rest of the small unscripted team was let go. The layoffs at the A+E Networks-owned channel include Nicole Vogel, vp programming and development. Going forward, Lifetime will focus more on its original movie business - although the network still has a number of unscripted titles airing and set to premiere in the coming months. The highest-profile of those is The Chrisleys: Back to Reality, a series following the reality TV family during and after the time when their parents, Todd and Julie Chrisley, were pardoned by President Donald Trump for their 2022 convictions on bank fraud and tax evasion charges. It premieres Sept. 1. Lifetime also recently debuted A Sorority Mom's Guide to Rush and last week greenlit a second season of docuseries Dr. Pimple Popper: Breaking Out. The network has also dealt with the loss of its flagship unscripted show, Married at First Sight, this year, after more than a decade and 200-plus episodes on Lifetime (it previously aired on other A+E Networks channels). The show's 18th season, which concluded in March, was its last on Lifetime. It's slated to relaunch on Peacock later this year. Deadline first reported the news. THR Newsletters Sign up for THR news straight to your inbox every day Subscribe Sign Up labor Can Film and TV Sets Be Made Safer ... With Surveys? Starz Lionsgate and Starz Broke Up. Are They Better Off? Film and TV Tax Credits Saticoy Studios Up For Sale at $18 Million ESPN ESPN Believes a New App Will Save the Company SAG-AFTRA SAG-AFTRA Confronts a Fran-less Future WGA East Charles Kipps and Tom Fontana Running for President of Writers Guild East labor Can Film and TV Sets Be Made Safer ... With Surveys? Starz Lionsgate and Starz Broke Up. Are They Better Off? Film and TV Tax Credits Saticoy Studios Up For Sale at $18 Million ESPN ESPN Believes a New App Will Save the Company SAG-AFTRA SAG-AFTRA Confronts a Fran-less Future WGA East Charles Kipps and Tom Fontana Running for President of Writers Guild East