There is a Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Revival that Jane Seymour is attempting to pitch.

To put it another way, Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman will be making her rounds once more if Jane Seymour gets her way.

The titular star of the CBS procedural that aired in the 1990s is interested in bringing the series back to life. In point of fact, the actress-producer has revealed to The Messenger that the potential sequel series has already been “written” and “planned out.”

And despite the fact that Seymour claims that one unnamed network recently declined the proposal on the grounds that they were not “interested in Westerns,” she is not giving up on the idea, particularly in light of the fact that Yellowstone has been so successful.

Meanwhile, Seymour observes that the idea of making a modern-day reboot of Dr. Quinn with a different actress playing the titular role is not something that she is particularly interested in. This is in contrast to the period revival that she is proposing.

“The whole point of Dr. Quinn is that life hasn’t really changed that much from the 1870s to now,” according to her assertion. “A lot of the same issues are still issues today, and I think that was what was so magical about it.”

There were a total of 149 episodes of the original Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman series that were shown on CBS before it was cancelled. The show ran for a total of six seasons, from 1993 to 1998. There is presently a streaming service for all six seasons available on Amazon’s Freevee, Pluto TV, and The Roku Channel. Later on, Seymour made a comeback for two films that were produced by CBS: Dr. Quinn: Revolutions (1999) and Dr. Quinn: The Heart Within (2001), the latter of which is considered to be the definitive conclusion to the series.

In more recent times, Seymour has performed the role of “Dr. Mike” once more in the spoof “Dr. Quinn, Medicinal Marijuana Woman,” which was performed for Jimmy Kimmel Live back in 2018. To add insult to injury, she worked alongside Dr. Quinn co-star Joe Lando, also known as Sully, in the holiday film A Christmas Spark, which was broadcast on Lifetime.

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