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The Turner-owned cable network has opted to cancel the Jon Tenney and Rebecca Romijn starrer after one season, The Hollywood Reporter has learned.

The drama, which opened in June as part of TNT's summer lineup, premiered to a respectable 3.5 million total viewers -- a decent haul but down considerably from its lead-in, Major Crimes. The series did not rank high in the cable network's big roster of summer launches that also included Falling Skies. During the course of its 10-episode season, the series averaged 3.1 million total viewers.

Rebecca Romijn is that rare actress who doesn't sprint to a plastic surgeon when a wrinkle appears. So what keeps her looking so amazing? Gratitude, happiness, and hard work.

Rebecca Romijn was a guest on "Conan" last night and made some startling revelations.

When Conan O'Brien told Romijn that one of his staffers backstage noticed her driver's license still says "Romijn-Stamos," the actress replied: "I gotta get on top of that. My children are gonna start asking questions soon."

With mom away, Rebecca Romijn‘s twins get plenty of time to play — in the airport bathrooms. As the actress spends her time on location in Vancouver for King and Maxwell, husband Jerry O’Connell has been busy bringing the couple’s 4½-year-old daughters back and forth from Los Angeles to the Canadian locale. Fortunately, Charlie and Dolly have found that arriving to their final destination is only half the fun.

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Two kids were always in the cards for Rebecca Romijn and Jerry O’Connell. Despite battling infertility, the couple planned for a future as a family of four — and were doubly blessed when they discovered that not only was Romijn pregnant, but they were expecting twins!

In the lobby of the Ritz-Carlton hotel in midtown Manhattan, Rebecca Romijn is waiting for her costar, Jon Tenney, to arrive. She places a playfully brusque reminder call to his cell, then declares with a good-natured sigh, "He's probably upstairs blowing out his hair." And there you have it: The secret sauce in King & Maxwell, this summer's new procedural about two Washington, D.C.-based former Secret Service agents-turned-private eyes. The case of the week is secondary only to the playful rapport between the two leads. We sat down with the pair to investigate their spark.