After the successful launch of the formerly cancelled TV show "Arrested Development" on Netflix, the online video streaming company said that it is open to add more episodes.

Despite being critically acclaimed and earning numerous accolades, the show went on hiatus for 7 years after three seasons because of low viewership on the U.S. network Fox. There had been talk of resurrecting it on the big screen, but so far there are no concrete plans.

Fortunately for the dysfunctional Bluth family, they were given a second chance to entertain audiences with their crazy and sometimes evil antics. Netflix revived the series, though in a different viewing platform.

Instead of the typical weekly airing on television, the entire season 4 of the comedy show has been made available for download from Netflix Web site. This allowed viewers to watch all episodes of the show in one sitting if they wanted to.

Netflix CEO Reed Hastings previously said that their deal was one-off and unrepeatable, which meant that there won't be another season of the show to air on their Web site.

However, after the successful revival of the series, Hastings admitted that they are now willing to show more episodes if the "Arrested Development" team is willing.

"'Arrested' is unique because that's really up to the talent," he told CNBC, as quoted by Wall Street Journal. "If the talent were willing to do more, and interested in that, I'm sure we would be willing."

He didn't reveal the numbers, though. Hastings said that the ratings have been "huge, just as we had hoped," but declined to disclose the figures.

"The reason we're not doing ratings is because we really want to focus over the first year," he said. "Netflix is about being able to watch when you want, not having to watch at a certain time like linear TV is. So we're really not focused on the Day One ratings, it's really over the first year."

Meanwhile, Portia de Rossi, who plays the self-absorbed and greedy Lindsay Bluth-Funke in the show, revealed that her wife Ellen DeGeneres almost joined the series as a guest star.

"Mitch [Hurwitz, creator] wanted her to be a part of this but it didn't come to fruition," she told FOX 411's Pop Tarts. "But I would want her to play herself."

"Arrested Development" also brought back original cast members, including Jason Bateman, Micahel Cera, Jeffrey Tambor, Jessica Walter, Tony Hale, Will Arnett, David Cross, and Alia Shawkat.