Melissa Gilbert is reflecting on the literally explosive ending of Little House on the Prairie in the TV movie Little House: The Late Farewell 41 years later. In the TV movie, the people of Walnut Grove fought against a tycoon and ultimately detonated explosives in the buildings as the Ingalls family watched.

TV’s original Laura Ingalls is speaking out about Netflix’s plans to reboot Little House on the Prairie. In an interview with EW, Melissa Gilbert, aka the Laura in the long-running NBC series from 1974-1984,

Netflix has ordered a revival of the classic family drama Little House on the Prairie, which aired on NBC from 1974 to 1983 (followed by three made-for TV movies). The new version is from CBS Studios and Anonymous Content Studios, with Rebecca Sonnenshine ( The Boys, The Vampire Diaries) attached as showrunner.

Sonnenshine is the executive producer and showrunner of the new Little House on the Prairie reboot at Netflix. Per IMDb, among her producing credits are Bunny (2000), Reversion (2008), The Vampire Diaries, Outcast, The Crossing, Archive 81 and The Boys.

The latest reboot — of treasured children's classic Little House on the Prairie — has sparked debate. What's your take on revisiting classic TV?

Netflix has greenlit a new TV adaptation of "Little House on the Prairie," the beloved book series written by Laura Ingalls Wilder.

The actress says the original "Little House on the Prairie" was "Michael Landon's interpretation" of Laura Ingalls Wilder's beloved novels.

Last week, we reported that Netflix had announced it would reboot Little House On The Prairie over forty years after the beloved original show went off the air..

Original “Little House on the Prairie” actors Dean Butler and Alison Arngrim are quelling concerns that the recently announced reboot will tarnish the legacy of the beloved 1974 drama. In a recent interview with Remind,