Chick-Fil-A is known for its popular chicken sandwiches, strips and nuggets, but it could soon be the company behind the gripping TV series.

The fast-food chain is reportedly developing its own streaming service, which will include a program of original shows.

Chick-Fil-A has partnered with several large, well-known production companies to develop family-friendly shows, according to a report by DeadlineThe company reportedly focuses on unscripted reality programs.

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The brand is also working on licensing and acquiring additional content.

One show that will await users of the new service is a game show format produced by Glassman Media, which produces NBC game show “The Wall,” and Sugar23, which produced “13 Reasons Why” on Netflix. The fast-food chain has reportedly ordered 10 episodes of the game show.

The unscripted shows produced for the new service have a budget of around $400,000 per half hour, according to Deadline.

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Chick-Fil-A is also said to be looking into scripted and animated content. The service could launch later this year.

Program development will be led by Brian Gibson, who worked on the History Channel’s “Top Gear” remake and Fox’s “The X Factor.”

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The new project is not the first time the fast-food chain has experimented with content creation. The brand has previously released its own shows on its website, including the short animated series “Stories of Evergreen Hills.”

A Chick-fil-A spokesman said Newsweek They could not confirm any details at this time.

Other popular companies have also experimented with original content in recent years. Rideshare company Lyft has developed several series, including the 2023 game show “Lucky Lyft,” hosted by Bob The Drag Queen.

The vacation rental company Airbnb produced a documentary for MTV in 2019 called “Gay Chorus Deep South.”

The first Chick-fil-A restaurant opened in Atlanta in 1967. The chain expanded into suburban centers before opening its first standalone location in Atlanta in 1986. The company now operates over 3,000 locations across the United States.

The news comes at a time when streaming services are struggling to retain their subscribers. While the platforms are gaining more subscribers each quarter, the number of cancellations has also been increasing each quarter, according to a report from Samba TV seen by Deadline.

The report found that viewers typically leave a streaming service after watching the show or movie they are interested in (with the exception of Netflix).

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