[Update: Hannibal Showrunner Bryan Fuller spoke to The Hollywood Reporter about why “Amazon makes the most sense” and said “it feels like they have the interest in the program.”]

Amazon might be happy to stream the first two seasons of Hannibal, but that doesn’t mean it wants to take ownership of the series.

Scratch Amazon Prime off your list of potential #SaveHannibal candidates — the digital streaming service has passed on picking up Hannibal for a fourth season, following the series’ cancelation by NBC.

After a fan reached out to Amazon Studios (the division of Amazon that handles TV show and movie development) about the company possibly taking on Hannibal, she received the following response, which she revealed in a tweet:

Hello Melissa, Amazon Studios is focusing on developing and producing original content, and isn’t seeking already-produced material that is ready or has already been on the market. However, we do appreciate the time you took to provide us with your suggestion about Amazon Studios picking up Hannibal for a fourth season. We welcome the opinions and suggestions of our Amazon Studios members. I’ve forwarded your feedback along to the team involved in the future development of our Amazon Studios features. Please feel free to continue to send us any suggestions for improvement as your opinion and participation is valuable to us.

While it’s a bummer to have one less possibility for a Hannibal savior, at least now we know to focus all our #SaveHannibal efforts on other options like Netflix, Hulu, HBO, Showtime, and Starz. In terms of streaming services, Netflix might be the best option — with shows like Arrested Development, The Killing, and the upcoming Wet Hot American Summer miniseries on its roster, the company has made it clear that it wouldn’t shy away from giving an already-established property a new home.

The only complication, of course, would be the deal Amazon currently has in place, to stream the first two seasons of Hannibal for free on Prime. Since Amazon won’t take ownership of the series, though, we’d hope it would at least be willing to relinquish the rights if Netflix or another streaming service wanted to pick up Hannibal.