I said I would give up ST for GLOW. I understand ST is more popular, but honestly I don't get why.Dude, Stranger Things is fucking enormous. GLOW is awesome, but cmon, let's not think it's remotely close in popularity.
Same thoughts here.I said I would give up ST for GLOW. I understand ST is more popular, but honestly I don't get why.
They should at least make sure each of their series has an ending. Many people are discouraged from pick up a new show if they know it never has a proper conclusion.I know Netflix have their algorithms etc... but I feel they are eventually going to piss off enough people with these cancellations to turn people away.
So many shows have been cancelled after S2/S3 with solid fanbases that are just being cancelled, and due to the way Netflix hold the rights, there is no hope of anyone else picking up these shows either.
I'm sure the data is good in terms of cancelling GLOW after S3 or The OA after S2 or Giri/Haji after S1 etc... for the bottom line (it won't bring in any new customers), but there's a point at which enough existing customers will just get so frustrated with these decisions and turn away. I'd much rather have one of those seasons of a show that I'm invested in than another slew of 10-episode seasons of which 1/5 might stick.
Not enough to matter to their bottom line. You've never been guaranteed a proper conclusion in television and you never will be.They should at least make sure each of their series has an ending. Many people are discouraged from pick up a new show if they know it never has a proper conclusion.
it does happen though, Tuca & Bertie got revived by adult swim. this however is unlikely since it's very expensive to make.A real shame that they never let someone else pick up the shows they cancel and give them an ending either.
The CW remains the only producer to trust with endings. They gave their 13-episode flop No Tomorrow an ending.
Hopefully it gets revived next year, even if it's just a movie.
Is this like the has no games meme? literally a new show or movie getting released every week. 🤷🏻♂️
didn't like season 3 so I likely wouldn't have watched season 4, but glad the cast was paid.
It is funny to see people lately lament Netflix for killing shows after three or four seasons. I feel like it wasn't that long ago that networks were pulling the plug on shows after barely a year, if that, and whatever the last episode was your ending. It wasn't really until Lost, I think, that tv shows being allowed to plan for ending on its own terms became a thing.Not enough to matter to their bottom line. You've never been guaranteed a proper conclusion in television and you never will be.
shows getting cancelled is a thing, folks
maybe netflix are the assholes here when you whittle all down. but it's not some relevatory concept just cancel all your services if you can't get over it
One of the reasons for cancelling the series was that they felt that by the time they could safely continue filming it the time between series would have been too long to keep a big enough audience. That logic applies whether it's a full series or a one-off special so sadly I don't see it happening.Going to just sit out here and hope post-COVID they're willing to do a finale movie or something to cap the storyline. We don't need a full season, just give me something satisfying to end rewatches on.
When it comes to wrestling comedy GLOW, Netflix said COVID-19 made filming the "physically intimate show with its large ensemble cast especially challenging." While safety is always a top concern and filming wrestling — or even crowd scenes as in The Society — played a role in GLOW's untimely cancellation, sources note costs on the series had also spiraled, reaching between $8 million-$12 million an episode — before factoring in budgets for PPE [personal protective equipment, which could add an additional $300-500,000 per episode].
Honestly I would take this. I just want a proper conclusion of some sortApparently the scripts have already been written and the cast has been paid?
Do a fucking live table read!
Apparently the scripts have already been written and the cast has been paid?
Do a fucking live table read!
She deleted her tweet, but a wrestler named Taya Valkyrie said she was cast for the 3rd season and posted photos with the cast, so at least some of the show was already filmed.Apparently the scripts have already been written and the cast has been paid?
Do a fucking live table read!
She deleted her tweet, but a wrestler named Taya Valkyrie said she was cast for the 3rd season and posted photos with the cast, so at least some of the show was already filmed.
GLOW was about three weeks into filming its fourth season when production was suspended in mid-March amid the escalating COVID outbreak. (Brie posted a photo from the set on February19.) At the time of the shutdown, GLOW had completed one episode and had started on a second.
What the everloving fuck? That's an insane budget. No wonder Netflix axed it.Making Sense of TV’s Wave of “Un-Renewals”
As the novel coronavirus pandemic continues to ravage balance sheets across the entertainment industry, a rapidly rising number of scripted originals are having their previously announced renewals reversed.www.hollywoodreporter.com
wowww
I know Netflix have their algorithms etc... but I feel they are eventually going to piss off enough people with these cancellations to turn people away.
So many shows have been cancelled after S2/S3 with solid fanbases that are just being cancelled, and due to the way Netflix hold the rights, there is no hope of anyone else picking up these shows either.
I'm sure the data is good in terms of cancelling GLOW after S3 or The OA after S2 or Giri/Haji after S1 etc... for the bottom line (it won't bring in any new customers), but there's a point at which enough existing customers will just get so frustrated with these decisions and turn away. I'd much rather have one of those seasons of a show that I'm invested in than another slew of 10-episode seasons of which 1/5 might stick.