As with most of The WB sitcoms of the time, "The Jamie Foxx Show" isn't what would be referred to as a ratings smash, but it had impressive staying power. Running for five seasons and ultimately calling it a day with its 100th episode, this series had a solid run from 1996-2001. Plenty of other sitcoms of the time faded long before a fifth season, so it's hard to deny that audiences showed up for this show, even if they did so in relatively small numbers. Today, the series is rarely directly referenced, but it served as a vital launching pad for many of its stars. While there might not be a reboot anytime soon, its writing and performances still made an impact.
The fifth season of the series is short, with only twelve episodes compared to the 20+ episodes of prior seasons. By this time, other acting opportunities were calling, and the main story arcs of the central characters were running their course, making for a good time for the cast to move on to other projects. The series has never been released on home media in full, although there are out-of-print DVD releases of Seasons 1-4 available for those willing to hunt them down. For streaming enthusiasts, the show can be revisited via a few services, even if The WB itself is no more, having drawn to a close in 2006, long since merging with UPN to become The CW.
