The Lost Symbol, a 2009 adaptation of Dan Brown's novel The Da Vinci Code, was not renewed for a second season by Peacock.

“We were so proud to bring this action-packed mystery thriller to our members and enjoyed watching this compelling series unfold with a satisfying, complete story,” the streamer said Monday in a statement to Deadline. “We’re grateful to Dan Dworkin, Jay Beattie, Dan Brown, Brian Grazer and Ron Howard along with CBS Studios, Imagine Television and UTV for bringing this international bestselling novel to life.”

The Lost Symbol, which will be available on Peacock in the future, began as an NBC pilot in 2020. The concept was eventually picked up by Peacock, a sister company of NBCUniversal, with a 10-episode series order, and premiered in September, with the finale airing on November 18. The pilot was given a linear sampling by NBC on November 8, marking the first time the network has aired an episode of a Peacock original.

The Lost Symbol, directed by Dan Brown, chronicled the early exploits of young Harvard symbologist Robert Langdon (Ashley Zukerman), who must solve a series of deadly puzzles in order to save his kidnapped instructor and defeat a terrifying worldwide conspiracy.

In addition to Valorie Curry, Sumalee Montano, Rick Gonzalez, Eddie Izzard, and Beau Knapp, the film stars Valorie Curry, Sumalee Montano, Rick Gonzalez, Eddie Izzard, and Beau Knapp.

CBS Studios, Imagine Television Studios, and Universal Television collaborated on the show. Dworkin and Beattie created the adaptation and served as executive producers. Executive producers were Brown, Grazer, Howard, Samie Kim Falvey, Anna Culp, John Weber, and Frank Siracusa. The pilot was executive produced and directed by Dan Trachtenberg.