ATLANTA >> NBC Universal has been supportive of metro Atlanta as a home to shoot TV series for Peacock and NBC.

Unfortunately, metro Atlanta has not been the network’s lucky charm lately when it comes to successful programming.

Four have been canceled this year alone.

Trade publications reported that NBC’s “Grosse Pointe Garden Society” — based out of Assembly Studios in Doraville — has not been picked up by the network.

The drama, focused around four friends and a murder, failed to garner much interest on the broadcast network.

NBC Universal executives considered saving the series based on improving streaming numbers on Peacock but ultimately decided it wasn’t worth bringing it back for a second season, according to Deadline.com.

The Deadline story noted that internally executives liked the show and it was cheaper than most Peacock original dramas, but it didn’t have the cache of “Law & Order: Organized Crime” — which moved from NBC to Peacock last year.

These are other NBC Universal series that didn’t make it this year:

‘Teacup’

The oddly titled Peacock horror thriller starring Yvonne Strahovski (“The Handmaid’s Tale”) and Scott Speedman (“Felicity”) about a mysterious force overtaking a rural Georgia farm failed to capture a sizable audience and was canceled after just one season.

It debuted last October and was nixed in January.

‘Hysteria!’

This horror dramedy came out about the same time as “Teacup” last fall and was canceled soon after, also failing to launch on the streaming service despite good reviews.

The series, set in the 1980s, features possible demon forces in a small town as a group of teens stir up satanic “hysteria” over their band.