AIDS and that Becca would move on and marry a man named David. The series itself ended ambiguously but on an upbeat note, showing Becca five years later, married with a son named Jesse. In the final episode Corky was set to graduate from high school, but he did not because the school board did not waive the math requirement. Episodes Season 1 (1989–90) Season 2 (1990–91) Season 3 (1991–92) Season 4 (1992–93) Broadcast history and U.S. television ratings In Canada, the show aired on Crossroads Television System. In New Zealand, the show aired Saturday afternoons on TVNZ's Channel 2. The Family Channel reran the series on weekdays from 1992 until 1993, at which point the show was relegated to weekends. In October 1993, the weekday telecasts were replaced with Punky Brewster. Awards and nominations Home media On May 9, 2006, Warner Home Video released Season 1 of Life Goes On on DVD in Region 1. It is unknown if the remaining three seasons will be released. The DVD release has a replacement theme song at the beginning of each episode, with the exception of the show's pilot. The replacement was due to high licensing costs for the Beatles' song "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da." The new song aptly titled "Life Goes On" was written by composer Marc Jackson of MoonLab Music and sung by singer/songwriter Tara Johnston. The song was written specifically for the DVD release. Possible sequel In September 2021, it was reported that a possible sequel series with original cast member Kellie Martin, Chad Lowe and Nkechi Okoro Carroll is in the works. In January 2022, it was announced that NBC had given a pilot commitment for a sequel series with Martin set to return as star. Carroll will write and executive produce under her production company Rocky My Soul Productions banner, Lindsay Dunn will also executive produce, while Martin and Lowe will produce. References External links 1989 American television series debuts 1993 American television series endings 1980s American drama television series 1990s American drama television series American Broadcasting Company original programming Primetime Emmy Award-winning television series Television series by Warner Bros. Television Studios HIV/AIDS in television Down syndrome in television Television shows set in Illinois English-language television shows