I hope at least Sex Education S3 before they cancel it. I expect that will be the last season.
Like, somewhat tangentially, I'd have loved a moment of exploration about the Mexican chapter of the cult in last night's episode. We get to see a little of Raniere talking to them, and Vicente says it was full of wealthy people and that there's money down there, but it doesn't go beyond that. I'd have loved a little discussion about why the group was attracting a very particular slice of the population, and the interactions between their class status and greater Mexican social problems.
I hope at least Sex Education S3 before they cancel it. I expect that will be the last season.
Is One Day at a Time not considered reruns because they're like new to CBS?
Yeah, suspenseful to comedic to somber.
Correct. The same way LA's Finest aren't reruns on Fox even though it premiered on Spectrum.Is One Day at a Time not considered reruns because they're like new to CBS?
Whatever happened to that weekly Nielsen streaming list. Did they stop reporting or have I just missed a post?
I mean it's still all Netflix, but I was curious to see how The Boys been doing.
it does not come out as often and is always several weeks delayed
Me god damn it! As well as some other posters on era lolWho would ever ask for a Willow sequel?
Jesus, no Disney. Just don't.
Could just be a strangely cut trailer. But if the trailer is reflective of the tone of the actual series, then it's really odd.
buzz from who? i haven't seen any from the tv critic types though i could've missed it
A couple of years? You mean like in the first half of the 2010s? Shows we're averaging a 2.0 to stay afloat then.Man, network overnight ratings are so low now. Doing above a 1.0 in the 18-49 demo seems solid now, when only a couple yrs ago some shows were in the 3.0-4.0 range.
It may be... a dark comedy
I have very fond memories of Willow but this seems only marginally more appealing to a general audience than The Dark Crystal.
I do believe this is more a Lucasfilm thing than Disney. Disney has quite a bit of IP they could tap for a live action event series if they really wanted to. And the FOX library acquisition only helped that. Lucasfilm is much more the entity that is stuck with not much beyond Star Wars. That said, both Lucasfilm and the larger umbrella of Disney should really be entertaining original ideas and not just those utilizing their existing IP (which they are definitely currently doing, unfortunately). Until they change that policy Disney+ is always going to be pretty limited.Agree totally. I know that they want to try lean into the fact it's from Lucasfilm but surely this isn't a sign that Disney are running out of IP to turn into event series? This feels a very odd decision to me.
Sarandos added that Bajaria's experience as both overseeing its non-scripted division and local-language originals, as well as her history in U.S. domestic programming at NBCUniversal, was responsible for her getting the role.
"These are two of the areas that are going to grow two or three times over the next three to five years so I thought she was really well suited to take on that organization," he added.
It also scored its second best performing feature doc with The Social Dilemma. The social media documentary was watched by 38M households in its first 28 days.
American Murder: The Family Next Door, directed by Jenny Popplewell, follows the story of the 2018 Watts family murders. It was released on September 30.
The Social Dilemma, which is directed by Jeff Orlowski, explores the rise of social media and the damage it causes to society. It launched on September 9.
Looks like we may be getting another cancellation soon. He supposedly tried to sell their content to NBCUniversal and Facebook and they both declined. I don't know who would want to buy their content considering after a couple of years rights are reverted to the creators to recut them into movies and resell. lol
Looks like we may be getting another cancellation soon. He supposedly tried to sell their content to NBCUniversal and Facebook and they both declined. I don't know who would want to buy their content considering after a couple of years rights are reverted to the creators to recut them into movies and resell. lol
Investors put too much blind faith in Katzenberg after what he did at Disney and Dreamworks.I remember seeing articles that not only did they think they would be a 2nd Netflix, but how huuuuge their office lobbies and such were. So not only did they just assume they would be a hit, but probably spending a ton on their lease of the building. So many red flags and too much stock in the "potential" of a hit thing.
Investors put too much blind faith in Katzenberg after what he did at Disney and Dreamworks.
I'd agree with you if Fox aired more than 2 hours per night.Wow give us a third spinoff, and then we can have #One911
whens #OneChicago coming back to NBC
That's a bold claim when they just had their weakest quarter in quite some time. This is while Peacock, HBO Max, Apple TV+, Disney+ and Amazon Prime Video have all been ramping up original content to some extent.
Edit: I see this is before the earnings where they missed there own guideline of 2.5m with most on wall street street expecting around 3.5m. They came in at 2.2m and stock was down 5-6%