Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Ian Brennan have completed a script for a possible reboot of the musical TV series Glee, sparking interest among original cast members. The project, produced by 20th Television, has yet to be pitched to networks or streaming platforms.

Ryan Murphy, co-creator of Glee, confirmed in an interview with Entertainment Tonight that he, Falchuk and Brennan have written a draft for a new Glee season. The trio previously penned the first two seasons of the original show, which aired on Fox from 2009 to 2015.

Murphy has reached out to about ten original cast members to discuss the project, revealing that they have expressed enthusiasm for the concept. However, the identities of these actors remain undisclosed, and none have read the finished script.

The original Glee series followed a high school show choir in Ohio and ran for six seasons. It launched the careers of several actors who went on to perform on stages globally, including Lea Michele, Darren Criss, Jonathan Groff, Matthew Morrison, Amber Riley, Alex Newell, and Kevin McHale.

Produced by 20th Television, the reboot remains in early stages with no official pitch to networks or streaming services to date. This cautious approach suggests discussions and development are still ongoing.

Glee’s legacy as a unique blend of musical theatre and television drama made it a cultural touchstone in the late 2000s and early 2010s. The reboot’s creation by original showrunners signals an attempt to retain that distinct voice.

As yet, no further details have been shared about plot, casting, or production timelines. The show’s fate depends on network or streaming interest following the submission of this completed script.

The initiative comes amid a broader trend of revisiting popular series formats, often reuniting original creative teams to recapture their initial magic.