cancellation of Sam & Cat, Schneider co-created Henry Danger with Dana Olsen. The show premiered in 2014. The following year, Schneider created Game Shakers, which reunited him with actor and Nickelodeon veteran Kel Mitchell. Schneider also serves as executive producer. Jacques Steinberg of The New York Times said that Schneider "has become the Norman Lear of children's television". Exit from Nickelodeon (2018) On March 26, 2018, Nickelodeon announced that it would not be extending its production deal with Schneider and Schneider's Bakery. In addition, the network also announced that Schneider's comedy Game Shakers would not be renewed for a fourth season. Schneider's remaining Nickelodeon comedy Henry Danger would be receiving a fifth season and a new showrunner. Deadline Hollywood, the first to report about Nickelodeon parting ways with Schneider, also reported that there were complaints about Schneider's alleged behavior, including his alleged "well-documented temper issues for years" and his tweets showing photos of his young actresses' feet. Nickelodeon did not respond to Deadlines report and Schneider's representative refused to comment on the report. In 2021, the New York Times reported that Nickelodeon's decision to sever ties with Schneider came after ViacomCBS, its parent company, completed an internal investigation that found evidence of verbal abuse by Schneider to his colleagues. Some of Schneider's colleagues told the Times that they found him to be difficult to work with and "prone to tantrums and angry emails". The investigation did not find evidence of sexual misconduct. When asked about the allegations, Schneider defended his work and said that if people found him to be hard to work with, it was because he maintained "high standards" as showrunner. In August 2022, Insider reported several new allegations from former actors and employees, including accusations of gender discrimination and "ask[ing] for massages from adult female colleagues". A person "close to Schneider" said Schneider "regrets ever asking anyone [for a massage] and agrees it was not appropriate". Russell Hicks, a former executive at Nickelodeon, denied allegations of "sexualized" scenes in the shows, claiming that "parents and caregivers and their friends [were] watching every single frame of footage and listening to every joke", and that "Every single thing that Dan ever did on any of his shows was carefully scrutinized and approved". Pilot projects (2021) After a "three-year hiatus," Schneider announced that he had several new projects in development; The New York Times commented that he seemed "set on