Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson may be preparing to close the book on one of television’s most successful modern crime franchises.
The mogul and executive producer recently shared a Power: Legacy poster on social media, revealing that the upcoming series could mark the final spinoff in the long-running Power Universe — signaling what may be the end of an era he helped reshape on premium television.
After more than a decade expanding the world that began with Power in 2014, Jackson hinted that Power: Legacy may serve as the franchise’s last chapter, writing that this could be the final installment as he steps away from building additional entries within the universe.
While the announcement suggests a potential farewell to Power as audiences know it, Jackson himself is far from slowing down creatively.
The Next — And Possibly Final — Spinoff: Power: Legacy
First announced in June 2025, Power: Legacy will serve as the sixth overall installment in the franchise and the fifth spinoff series.
The upcoming drama reunites two of the franchise’s most popular characters — Tommy Egan and Tariq St. Patrick — played by Joseph Sikora and Michael Rainey Jr. The story is expected to bring both characters back to New York, reconnecting the narrative to the city where the original series began.
Gary Lennon is set to serve as showrunner, with the series currently targeting a potential 2027 debut.
If Jackson follows through on his comments, Legacy could function as a full-circle moment for the franchise that evolved from a single drama into a sprawling television empire spanning multiple timelines and generations.
Raising Kanan Approaches Its Final Season
The Power Universe is already entering a transitional phase.
Power Book III: Raising Kanan — the prequel centered on the early life of Kanan Stark — is officially heading into its fifth and final season, expected to premiere in 2026.
The upcoming season recently expanded its cast with Emmy-winning actor Joe Pantoliano joining in a major recurring role as Pino Bernardi, the powerful head of the Manhattan Mafia. Leslie Grossman also joins as Florence “Flossie” Siegel, a high-profile madam with deep mob connections.
The series, led by Mekai Curtis and Patina Miller, has traced Kanan’s transformation from an impressionable teenager into the ruthless figure audiences first met in Power. Season four ended with one of the franchise’s most shocking moments, as Kanan shot his own mother, Raq, leaving viewers awaiting answers about her fate heading into the final chapter.
With Raising Kanan concluding, another major timeline within the franchise will officially come to a close.
Power: Origins Moves Into Production
Even as one chapter ends, another is actively taking shape.
Power: Origins is currently in production across New York and New Jersey and will rewind the franchise further back, exploring the early rise of James “Ghost” St. Patrick and Tommy Egan.
Spence Moore II will portray a young Ghost, while Charlie Mann steps in as a younger Tommy. Mekai Curtis will continue his role as Kanan, creating a narrative bridge between timelines.
The expanding cast includes Kelly McCreary, Hill Harper, Damon Gupton, and Tonya Pinkins in recurring roles, alongside returning franchise characters.
Starz has described the series as a bold exploration of how future legends first built their reputations on the streets of New York. Notably, the show has received an 18-episode first season order, the largest in Power Universe history.
At the moment, Origins remains the only active Power series currently filming, following the conclusions of Power Book II: Ghost in 2024 and Power Book IV: Force earlier this year.
Closing One Universe — While Expanding Another
If Power: Legacy truly becomes the final spinoff, it would mark the conclusion of a franchise that fundamentally changed the cable and streaming crime drama landscape.
From Power to Ghost, Force, and Raising Kanan, the universe built by Courtney Kemp and executive produced by 50 Cent became one of Starz’s defining brands — launching careers, creating cultural moments, and proving the longevity of interconnected television storytelling.
Still, Jackson’s comments don’t signal retirement.
Beyond Power, the producer continues expanding his slate through G-Unit Film & Television with several major projects already in motion, including the upcoming international boxing drama Fightland, continued development around Black Mafia Family, and unscripted hits like Hip Hop Homicides, alongside new scripted series and global productions currently in development.
So while the Power Universe may be nearing its final ride, 50 Cent’s television dominance appears far from over — even if he’s ready to let one of his biggest legacies take its final bow.