Channel Zero Renewed For Seasons 3 & 4 By Syfy
Syfy sure like Channel Zero, I think they ordered two seasons of it at first and now it has gotten another two.
Cool! Apparently, Season 2 will be based on the No End House creepypasta, so I'm down.
Channel Zero Renewed For Seasons 3 & 4 By Syfy
Syfy sure like Channel Zero, I think they ordered two seasons of it at first and now it has gotten another two.
Yeah, it's adequate. With the inevitable time shifting boost and the critical acclaim, they'll renew it. Not a runaway hit like they might have wanted, but it's enough.For linear viewership, it's merely decent, but I'm sure it will do well via DVR and whatnot.
Yeah, it's adequate. With the inevitable time shifting boost and the critical acclaim, they'll renew it. Not a runaway hit like they might have wanted, but it's enough.
Any sign of Altered Carbon from the Netflix presentation?
Any sign of Altered Carbon from the Netflix presentation?
WTF?Channel Zero picked up for seasons 3 & 4 before season 2 airs.
This was a really popular book in my high school. I almost read it, but decided 50 Shades would be more fun ¯_(ツi just read a plot synopsis of the novel "Thirteen Reasons Why", which Netflix is adapting into a show, and it honestly sounds like the most revolting and exploitative idea for a novel or show imaginable. It's the Facebook "And then before the girl died, he said 'I love you... five ever' Like This If You Cry Everytiem" meme in book form. Really gross.
This was a really popular book in my high school. I almost read it, but decided 50 Shades would be more fun ¯_(ツ_/¯
I mean I agree with your bolder statement lol. I mean I think a lot of women (not just housewives), just enjoyed it because it's pure acceptable smut. Plus it's fun to discuss with friends. I would also say a lot of women just find it fun to read as well. After all women are not normally seen as sexual beings. And as regards to the book...I mean I think it was just the shock value of it that people liked, but I really don't remember.50 Shades is trash for bored housewives who desperately want an interesting life but are too boring to actually change anything about the life they have. Ooh, spank me, that's so naughty. Harmless if stupid. Los Angeles is currently fucking blanketed with ads for the sequel.
Thirteen Reasons Why seems revolting. Not only does it seem exploitative in the extreme of actual trauma, basically grief porn--exactly like the shitty fiveever Facebook meme. We can learn lessons from grief, but not when it is delivered pornographically. Not only that, but it also seems to normalize viewing suicide as a noble and righteous act of emotional hostage taking and an opportunity to shame and guilt-trip others for indiscretions real or imagined. That is an absolutely ugly impulse. I think of all the people in shitty high school relationships too scared to break up because the other threatens to kill themselves over it. Disgusting. I think we owe it to younger generations to provide to them real and relatable moral leadership and so the effort of writing things teenagers can relate to is very important, but it comes with a responsibility to lead them well. I graduated high school ... err... a while before this book was published, but this reminds me of a worse version of "Go Ask Alice", which was similarly an earnest effort to relate to kids that verged on propaganda in its depictions of struggle and on pornography in its depictions of grief.
I feel way more strongly about this than I should.
Also, how Nashville is doing now on CMT?
.HBO PR said:HBO has confirmed an April debut for the new season of SILICON VALLEY, with the Emmy®-winning comedy series scheduled to kick off its ten-episode fourth season SUNDAY, APRIL 23 (10:0010:30 p.m. ET/PT).
The ABC show went from a 0.6 rating among adults 18-49 to a 1.5 in the Live +7 ratings for Jan. 16-22. The 150 percent gain is the biggest of the week, as is its near-doubling of viewers (2.03 million to 4.04 million).
A little bit surprised they didn't kill Silicon Valley on a relatively high note - seems last season's finale might have been a good spot. Don't get me wrong - I LOVE the show. I just don't want to see it drag out at all. Maybe we're not at that point yet...
Better than Training Day!Powerless already fractional and Riverdale sinks again
http://www.showbuzzdaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/02/Fast-Demo-2017-Feb-09.THU_.png
Oh didn't even see Training Day there!
Soft lead-in and tough timeslot for a brand new show. Hopefully the critics reviews and word of mouth will continue the trend of 0.4, 0.5.Riverdale settling on Jane the Virgin territory. Hoo boy.
Not really. Film to TV adaptions have always been around and Fargo, while a successful critically and ratings wise, isn't that big of a hit.Oh yeah, so is Fargo to blame for the random film to TV adaptations we've been getting lately? Is that the lesson that execs got from that show's success?
At least Lethal Weapon is okay to watch at least.
Beginning to wonder if ABC keeps AoS around so that when delayed viewing numbers come out get some impressive headlines.
AoS increased 150% in L + 7 Data!
Beginning to wonder if ABC keeps AoS around so that when delayed viewing numbers come out get some impressive headlines.
AoS increased 150% in L + 7 Data!
A little bit surprised they didn't kill Silicon Valley on a relatively high note - seems last season's finale might have been a good spot. Don't get me wrong - I LOVE the show. I just don't want to see it drag out at all. Maybe we're not at that point yet...
This is why I find it strange that people think cancellation is a sure thing.
Renewal sure as hell isn't a sure thing either but live ratings are not the end all in 2017 when there are other factors in hand such as being one of the shows that has the biggest gain with DVR, the time slot and the "having a Marvel show" factor.
I think AoS does well enough for ABC and might be happy enough with what it's doing at 10 PM combined with the L + 7 numbers.
That being said, again, it definitely isn't a sure thing to come back and I could be wrong. Just my two cents though.
Awards bait, too.HBO doesn't care though because both it and Silicon Valley are big draws.
Awards bait, too.
Just a few!So many awards!
Wiki on Veep said:It has been nominated five years in a row for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series, winning the award for its fourth and fifth seasons. Its second and fourth seasons won the Writers Guild of America Award for Television: Comedy Series, with the third season winning the Television Critics Association Award for Outstanding Achievement in Comedy. Louis-Dreyfus has won five consecutive Primetime Emmy Awards, two Screen Actors Guild Award, two Critics' Choice Television Awards and one Television Critics Association Award for her performance. Supporting cast members Anna Chlumsky and Tony Hale have both received four consecutive Emmy nominations for their work on the series, including Hale winning in 2013 and 2015.
I had to give the Internet a quick cursory look the other day about this, and I'm baffled by the apparent lack of criticism of this book.Thirteen Reasons Why seems revolting. Not only does it seem exploitative in the extreme of actual trauma, basically grief porn--exactly like the shitty fiveever Facebook meme. We can learn lessons from grief, but not when it is delivered pornographically. Not only that, but it also seems to normalize viewing suicide as a noble and righteous act of emotional hostage taking and an opportunity to shame and guilt-trip others for indiscretions real or imagined. That is an absolutely ugly impulse. I think of all the people in shitty high school relationships too scared to break up because the other threatens to kill themselves over it. Disgusting. I think we owe it to younger generations to provide to them real and relatable moral leadership and so the effort of writing things teenagers can relate to is very important, but it comes with a responsibility to lead them well. I graduated high school ... err... a while before this book was published, but this reminds me of a worse version of "Go Ask Alice", which was similarly an earnest effort to relate to kids that verged on propaganda in its depictions of struggle and on pornography in its depictions of grief.
I feel way more strongly about this than I should.
Oh yeah, so is Fargo to blame for the random film to TV adaptations we've been getting lately? Is that the lesson that execs got from that show's success?
At least Lethal Weapon is okay to watch at least.
It's also about heavily vertically integrated companies trawling their IP for anything that can be mined for further value. I'm sure we'll hear about another round of Paramount sifting through their properties for things to develop for the revamped Spike.Not really. Film to TV adaptions have always been around and Fargo, while a successful critically and ratings wise, isn't that big of a hit.
It's more of a case of lack of originality and creativity. It's easier to get something based on a known IP that something fresh.
Honestly, I bet there was more pressure from Louis-Dreyfus than HBO to keep it going.Veep should have ended last season as well. HBO doesn't care though because both it and Silicon Valley are big draws.
I had to give the Internet a quick cursory look the other day about this, and I'm baffled by the apparent lack of criticism of this book.
How did someone think it was a good idea to make a Training Day show though? At least something like Rush Hour had an interesting gimmick to sell it.It's also about heavily vertically integrated companies trawling their IP for anything that can be mined for further value. I'm sure we'll hear about another round of Paramount sifting through their properties for things to develop for the revamped Spike.
People like to watch corrupt cops doing dirty things?How did someone think it was a good idea to make a Training Day show though?
Another decade of Grey's and Supernatural. Calling it now.
Sure but do you need the Training Day IP for that? Not like you have Denzel. lolPeople like to watch corrupt cops doing dirty things?
Might as well watch The Shield.People like to watch corrupt cops doing dirty things?
Hallmark Channels Chesapeake Shores drew Westworld-level ratings among older audiences.
It averaged just under 3 million viewers per episode this year, putting it just slightly below HBOs Westworld in terms of overall linear viewership and enough to make it one of the 20 most-watched shows (drama or comedy!) on cable. So why does the series make barely a peep in pop culture? Just 160,000 of its roughly 3 million viewers are adults under 35. For better or worse, shows that appeal to overwhelmingly older audiences struggle for attention in our youth-obsessed society.
Rich people are all about The Americans.
Even if FXs (finally) Emmy-nominated drama doesnt draw nearly the overall audience it deserves, it turns out theres one kind of viewer for whom the show is definitely must-see TV: wealthy folks. The typical viewer of The Americans lives in a home where the average income is just north of $80,000 per year a larger amount than all but one basic cable drama. Just edging it out: BBC Americas London Spy, whose audience makes an average of $81,600 annually. Interestingly, among comedies, a much more low-brow FX series the beloved and long-running Its Always Sunny in Philadelphia actually has the richest audience on basic cable. Sunny viewers take in a healthy $81,300 each year.
Cornballer am cry:Suck it, Westworld.
- Vulture: White People Love Stan Against Evil, and More Trivia on What America Watched in 2016.
I think it got way overlooked when he posted it (just look at how Riverdale starts taking over TVgaf on the following page). 'tis a good article, even if I am a bit iffy on just how accurate those statistics are.- Joe Adalian's look at 2016 TV ratings for NY Mag:A few snippets: