I'm going to assume they know better what people are watching on their service than any of us. And what they're not watching.Imagine cancelling One Day at a Time but then also paying $100 million for Friends for a single year
I'm going to assume they know better what people are watching on their service than any of us. And what they're not watching.Imagine cancelling One Day at a Time but then also paying $100 million for Friends for a single year
Definitely finish watching it. The season finale is pretty satisfying and there aren't really any cliffhangers (thankfully).I hope they find another home for it. I won't give up hope till it's cancelled and even then maybe not. We did get a Veronica Mars movie, books and now new series after all. I'll be on board for whatever the creators do next.
And BTW, the co-creator of the ODAAT also made Men of a Certain Age which was an underappreciated and heartfelt series with some of the same DNA of ODAAT in terms of the small everyday sorts of stories it told.
I still have three episodes left in S3 of ODAAT. I'm really sad about this. It's one of my favorite shows in years.
Definitely finish watching it. The season finale is pretty satisfying and there aren't really any cliffhangers (thankfully).
It would be amazing if this show was picked up somewhere else (it would be amazing if CBS got it) but it would be the first Netflix show to do so and I just don't see that happening.
"We are saddened by the recent news surrounding the college admissions allegations," a Crown Media spokesperson told Deadline. "We are no longer working with Lori Loughlin and have stopped development of all productions that air on the Crown Media Family Network channels involving Lori Loughlin including Garage Sale Mysteries, an independent third party production.
BUT WHAT ABOUT GARAGE SALE MYSTERIES HALLMARK!? WHAT WILL HAPPEN TO IT????
I really enjoyed this show too. Sad day today, this-this one hurts. :(I hope they find another home for it. I won't give up hope till it's cancelled and even then maybe not. We did get a Veronica Mars movie, books and now new series after all. I'll be on board for whatever the creators do next.
And BTW, the co-creator of the ODAAT also made Men of a Certain Age which was an underappreciated and heartfelt series with some of the same DNA of ODAAT in terms of the small everyday sorts of stories it told.
I still have three episodes left in S3 of ODAAT. I'm really sad about this. It's one of my favorite shows in years.
Jezebel did a funny article on who could possibly replace Loughlin on Hallmark since she was kind of the "face" of the channel. It's definitely worth a read (and it might give some insight to who Hallmark might replace her with.)
Close it down, the entire network. There is no more point.
Her daughter is also losing sponsors.
And BTW, the co-creator of the ODAAT also made Men of a Certain Age which was an underappreciated and heartfelt series with some of the same DNA of ODAAT in terms of the small everyday sorts of stories it told.
I like One Day At A Time but it wasn't appointment viewing, and Netflix has said they take how much it's binged into account.
Apple has given a series order to Pachinko, a drama based on Min Jin Lee's bestselling novel, from studio Media Res, Deadline has learned.
Written and executive produced by Soo Hugh (The Terror), who also serves as showrunner and created the vision for the series, Pachinko chronicles the hopes and dreams of four generations of a Korean immigrant family. Epic in scope, intimate in tone, the story begins with a forbidden love and crescendos into a sweeping saga that journeys between Korea, Japan and America to tell the unforgettable story of war and peace, love and loss, triumph and reckoning. The series will be told in three languages – Korean, Japanese and English.
Amazon Studios has given a pilot order to a half-hour comedic drama based on the Israeli format On the Spectrum, from Jason Katims and his True Jack Productions, original series' creators and producer yesStudios and Universal TV.
Written by Katims, On the Spectrum is a coming-of-age comedic drama about three 20-something roommates on the autism spectrum, striving for the same things that we all desire: To get a job, keep a job, make friends, fall in love, and navigate a world that eludes them.
This has been a passion project for Katims, tackling a subject that's personal for him. He has spoken publicly about having a son with Asperger's, which inspired a storyline on Katims' NBC series Parenthood.
This sounds really interesting, and I hope it does well!
Such a good show. Remember the show 'Ed'? 'I am a lawyer and I own a bowling alley. Two different things.' That fact that it and Men of a Certain Age aren't available anywhere is a crime against humanity.
We care about this show and your stories and representation... but like, not enough to continue to pay for it.
Good.
I'd wait until someone else confirms it. I mean, I wouldn't be surprised. But the article doesn't actually offer any source saying this is what is happening -- it's just the headline. And I might be mistaken, but I thought the season was already in production. Though I guess it's not out of the question for them to rewrite shot episodes around her character and reshoot.
TVLine, Deadline, Entertainment Weekly, they're all generally quite accurate, and their sources are typically legitimate. They make their livings on reporting and posting scoops, they try to vet things as best they can on their sides before posting as that's literally what they do. It's not to say that things can't change, or maybe a detail or two might be wrong along the way in the game of telephone, but their sources and scoops are pretty accurate, up to the point of posting.I'd wait until someone else confirms it. I mean, I wouldn't be surprised. But the article doesn't actually offer any source saying this is what is happening -- it's just the headline. And I might be mistaken, but I thought the season was already in production. Though I guess it's not out of the question for them to rewrite shot episodes around her character and reshoot.
I'm aware of the accuracy of the trades. TVLine isn't typically regarded in the same way as Deadline, THR, and Variety though. That said, I now see that Deadline is reporting it too -- when I made that post all I had seen is the TVLine article, which honestly doesn't even talk her not being on Fuller House S5 past the headline.TVLine, Deadline, Entertainment Weekly, they're all generally quite accurate, and their sources are typically legitimate. They make their livings on reporting and posting scoops, they try to vet things as best they can on their sides before posting as that's literally what they do. It's not to say that things can't change, or maybe a detail or two might be wrong along the way in the game of telephone, but their sources and scoops are pretty accurate, up to the point of posting.
They haven't even started filming the season, it was renewed like a month ago.Didn't another source say that they already finished filming the Fuller House finale? Unless they are doing cuts/reshoots.
No, but it was quirky. Had a younger Julie Bowen, and Tom Cavanaugh is good in everything. It was a Letterman show that was just really well done.
I'm aware of the accuracy of the trades. TVLine isn't typically regarded in the same way as Deadline, THR, and Variety though. That said, I now see that Deadline is reporting it too -- when I made that post all I had seen is the TVLine article, which honestly doesn't even talk her not being on Fuller House S5 past the headline.
So, why would a seemingly successful show with a legion of loyal fans, suddenly be in the cancellation crosshairs? It's quite simple: money.
IDW Publishing, the company that owns the rights to Wynonna Earp (both the comic and the TV series) is struggling to find the capital to justify filming a promised fourth and fifth season. While the company has negotiated a deal with Syfy to air the series in the U.S., that agreement leaves IDW still footing major production costs. What's worse, while IDW has managed to house the first two seasons on Netflix, taking care of its international licensing needs and generating enough capital to cover the costs of previous seasons, there are no deals as of yet for a third, fourth or fifth season to be licensed to the streaming platform.
Unfortunately for fans, Wyden says the company committed to additional seasons too early, without the capital to back up production, which means the show and its deals are left in limbo.
I never had any interest, but I thought One Day at A Time was pretty praised here and elsewhere. Odd.
There was no new episode yesterday.
There was no new episode yesterday.
Chalk that one up to the networks. These pauses have been annoying.
I haven't watched it yet but someone mentioned on Twitter that it's live audience.I tried One Day At a Time, but the studio audience killed it for me. I just can't handle laugh tracks. It's petty, but it's true.
Yeah, I didnt mean this show used a laugh track. I just can't stand hearing an audience when I'm watching a TV show. From what I saw though, it's a well written and well acted show that I think would have been better without being filmed on a stage in front of an audience. Lots of people dont mind an audience though. CBS has tons of them that do well.I haven't watched it yet but someone mentioned on Twitter that it's live audience.
I wouldn't know for Canada, but it airs on Thursdays in the US.
Exactly.
On top of that, I'm pretty sure it didn't even air last nightI wouldn't know for Canada, but it airs on Thursdays in the US.