Sabrina- The Teenage Witch Seasons 1-7 Apr 2026
The final season is short (22 episodes) and bittersweet. Sabrina is working at a PR firm. The production value has dropped (the "Other Realm" looks like a cheap high school play set). But here’s the twist: They finally do right by the fans.
Season 6 is often cited as the "jump the shark" moment. The magic becomes an afterthought. The show is now a standard sitcom about twenty-somethings who happen to wave their fingers occasionally. If you are a purist, you might stop here. If you love Melissa Joan Hart's comedic timing regardless of the plot, you'll enjoy her fake marrying a mobster in Las Vegas. The Vibe: The long goodbye.
Seasons 1-3: 9/10 (Iconic) Seasons 4-5: 6/10 (Patchy) Seasons 6-7: 5/10 (Guilty pleasure)
From 1996 to 2003, Sabrina the Teenage Witch wasn't just a show; it was a Saturday night ritual for a generation. But looking back at all seven seasons, it feels like watching two entirely different shows glued together by a magical timer. Sabrina- The Teenage Witch Seasons 1-7
This season is famous for the "Sabrina and the Beast" episode and the eventual graduation. However, we start to see the cracks. The magic becomes less about clever life lessons and more about random visual gags. Still, the prom episode remains an all-timer. The Vibe: Who moved my cheese?
We meet 16-year-old Sabrina (Melissa Joan Hart), a clumsy high schooler living in the fictional town of Westbridge, Massachusetts, with her quirky aunts—the sensible Hilda (Caroline Rhea) and the power-hungry Zelda (Beth Broderick). Oh, and Salem (voiced by Nick Bakay), a sarcastic former witch turned into a talking black cat.
Sabrina becomes a senior. The stakes feel slightly higher as she tries to balance her SATs with fighting off evil witches. We meet the Weird Sisters (a goth girl trio of bullies) and explore deeper lore like the "Family Secret." The final season is short (22 episodes) and bittersweet
Sabrina gets a job at the coffee shop (the aptly named "The Coffee Shop"), and the show leans harder into physical comedy. This season introduces the infamous "Quizmaster" (a magical floating head voiced by the great Alimi Ballard), who forces Sabrina to learn moral lessons through crazy scenarios.
Before the gritty reboots of Riverdale and the dark academia of The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina , there was a simpler, cheesier, and infinitely cozier time. It was a time of stop-motion animation, talking cats in sweaters, and a laugh track that followed a teenage witch who just wanted to pass her driving test.
This is the "transition season." It’s not bad, but the soul changes. The practical magic and high school hallways are replaced by office cubicles and relationship drama. The saving grace is the introduction of Soleil Moon Frye (Punky Brewster herself!) as the witch Roxie, and the absolute chaos of Sabrina turning her boss Mr. Kraft into a giant infant. The Vibe: Sex and the City, but make it witchcraft. But here’s the twist: They finally do right by the fans
The aunts leave the house (Hilda gets married, Zelda becomes a nun... sort of). Sabrina moves into a huge apartment with Roxie and Morgan. Harvey is back, but wait—now she’s dating a werewolf? No, a reporter named Kevin.
Would I recommend a full rewatch? Absolutely. Just keep your remote handy for the "Josh" scenes.
Airing on a new night (Friday), the show pivots hard to adult humor. Sabrina gets an internship at Scorch magazine. The aunts disappear for long stretches. Suddenly, Sabrina is pining over Josh (yawn) while Harvey is reduced to a guest star.
