This show got a SIX SEASON run.
I understand that it has fans and they'll be upset but c'mon......that's a great run for a broadcast series even on the CW.
I'm being serious. First two episodes were okay, third was the Ryan Murphy insanity that I love.I legit can't tell if you are being sarcastic or not Dead, it's always so hard with you :(
Especially one that started on CBS.This show got a SIX SEASON run.
I understand that it has fans and they'll be upset but c'mon......that's a great run for a broadcast series even on the CW.
As part of the move, the network has cancelled a slew of non-scripted titles including Ink Master, Wife Swap and Battle of the Fittest Couples, while other titles including Bar Rescue and Lip Sync Battle will move to other ViacomCBS networks.
Chris McCarthy, President of Entertainment and Youth Brands at ViacomCBS, told Variety that it is planning to air 52 original movies a year on the network with one mini-series or scripted series per quarter.
Considering Melissa is soon to be a mother and season six should be the last year in her contract I could 100% see her priorities shifting for a while. Even though the ratings have dropped like the rest of TV, it was still the second most popular show on the CW AFAIK.So was this cancelled for Superman and Lois or did Melissa want to end
Yeah, after season four I started to have hopes that the writers and new(?) show runner finally figured it out but season five noped the shit out of that. As for Stargirl, it'll have a budget cut but it would have anyway due to the first season needing a higher budget anyway since it did the heavy lifting on the production side, covering set building and CG models and stuff they'll use. Hopefully it won't change much since it's still going to be filmed in Atlanta with the same people involved.Yeah, I was about done with Supergirl last season, so I won't be sad to see it go. The Flash is heading down that path for me as well. I still enjoy Black Lighting and Legends and even though I liked Stargirl, I'm afraid of how bad it's going to look on the CW budget. Wish it had gone to HBO Max instead. I have zero interest in Clark and Lois.
The Nashville Network (1983-1998)How many times does this freaking channel need to change their name?!
The Nashville Network (1983-1998)
TNN (1998-2000)
The National Network (2000-2002)
The New TNN (2002-2003)
Spike TV (2003-2006)
Spike (2006-2018)
Paramount Network (2018-????)
Paramount Movie Network (????-????)
CBS hoping for that Netflix bump
‘Evil’ & ‘Unicorn’ Headed To Netflix In One-Year Licensing Deal By CBS TV Studios Aimed At Finding New Audiences
Netflix has picked up freshman CBS series Evil and The Unicorn.deadline.com
Well, that's the beginning of the end for CBS All Access. Looks like were slowly moving to the phase where all these studios will realize nobody is going to use twenty different platforms for content and stick with the bigger ones instead.CBS hoping for that Netflix bump
‘Evil’ & ‘Unicorn’ Headed To Netflix In One-Year Licensing Deal By CBS TV Studios Aimed At Finding New Audiences
Netflix has picked up freshman CBS series Evil and The Unicorn.deadline.com
Peachtree isn't TBS, they're two separate channels. TBS is a national channel in the US and Peachtree is just a local one in Atlanta. They used to be the same but split in 2007.Wow, I've referred to TNN for quite a bit, I had no idea they actually changed over to Spike :x Or is this a regional thing? In some places, for example, I had seen Superstation, change to TBS Superstation, to TBS, to Peachtree Ave, which still having it listed as 'TBS' in other locations.
The‘Family Guy’ & ‘Bob’s Burgers’ Get Two-Season Renewals At Fox
Fox has locked in two of the tentpoles of its Sunday animation block for two more years.deadline.com
Peachtree isn't TBS, they're two separate channels. TBS is a national channel in the US and Peachtree is just a local one in Atlanta. They used to be the same but split in 2007.
When they changed from the various TNN names to Spike TV and Spike, it was a full rebrand move.Wow, I've referred to TNN for quite a bit, I had no idea they actually changed over to Spike :x Or is this a regional thing? In some places, for example, I had seen Superstation, change to TBS Superstation, to TBS, to Peachtree Ave, which still having it listed as 'TBS' in other locations.
I gave up on all the CW Superhero stuff like 2 years ago, the quality just kept going lower and lower and there's so much of it now it felt like a second job.
The last one I tolerated was Flash, until I literally forgot to keep watching.I gave up on all the CW Superhero stuff like 2 years ago, the quality just kept going lower and lower and there's so much of it now it felt like a second job.
Yes! I enjoyed season 1 but season 2 was really good and better than the first one for me. I hope it gets renewed because that cliffhanger they left on makes it seem like they can do something even better in season 3.Umbrella Academy Season 2 was rock solid, and that cliffhanger whew... don't fuck me Netflix!
EXCLUSIVE: Jason Isaacs (the Harry Potter franchise), Jemima Kirke (Girls) and recording artist-songwriter Dua Saleh will be heading to the classroom for Season 3 of Netflix's British teen comedy-drama series Sex Education.
Isaacs will play Peter Groff, Mr. Groff's (Alistair Petrie), more successful and not very modest older brother, who Mr. Groff has been staying with in the wake of his separation from Mrs. Groff.
Kirke will play former Moordale student and new headmistress Hope, who plans to turn Moordale back into the pillar of excellence it's always been.
Saleh, in their acting debut, will portray Cal, a nonbinary student at Moordale, who instantly clashes with Hope's new vision for the school.
Mhm, season 1 was great but season 2 was even better. And yes at that tantalizing cliffhanger. :PUmbrella Academy Season 2 was rock solid, and that cliffhanger whew... don't fuck me Netflix!
Mhm, season 1 was great but season 2 was even better. And yes at that tantalizing cliffhanger. :P
According to Amazon, the second season had the most-watched global launch of an Amazon original series ever, with the episodes to date having grown the audience from Season 1 by 89%. It was renewed for a third season ahead of the Season 2 premiere while also adding an aftershow hosted by Aisha Tyler.
The spinoff is set at America's only college exclusively for young adult superheroes (or "supes") that is run by Vought International. It is described as an irreverent, R-rated series that explores the lives of hormonal, competitive supes as they put their physical, sexual, and moral boundaries to the test, competing for the best contracts in the best cities. Part college show, part Hunger Games — with all the heart, satire and raunch of "The Boys."
I laughed at the opening of the TV Line article.
Coming off of very strong buzz and big numbers (see below) for Season 2 of the comic book-inspired series, which has (thank God) been releasing weekly vs. binge-style, Amazon has fast-tracked development of an offshoot, our sister site Variety was first to report.