Do networks officially cancel shows anymore? I'm waiting for the official cancellation of Drive.
Tracy: Well-- That call -- That call means you just murdered me. Mal: No, son. You murdered yourself. I just carried the bullet a while.
'The Message'
The Minearverse 6: Fiery Thread of Death
[NAFDA] "There will be an occasional happy, so that it might be crushed under the boot of the writer." From Zorro to Angel (including Wonderfalls, The Inside and Drive), this is where Buffistas come to anoint themselves in the bloodbath. Oh, and help us get Terriers dvds!
Tamara - Feb 11, 2008 4:49:41 am PST #62 of 4535
You know, we could experiment and cancel football.
Kevin - Feb 11, 2008 4:59:51 am PST #63 of 4535
Never fall in love with somebody you actually love.
T, how could you forget Drive runs out of gas?
But yeah, most of them are known to be deader than a dead thing. I'd imagine a few of the others go, too. Which is fine with me as I want Miracle Man. Cancel things, ABC, cancel!
Tamara - Feb 11, 2008 5:50:40 am PST #64 of 4535
You know, we could experiment and cancel football.
Yes, but where is the "official" press release? :)
Tom Scola - Feb 11, 2008 6:24:00 am PST #65 of 4535
Mr. Scola’s wardrobe by Botany 500
Here's a better list: [link]
Kevin - Feb 11, 2008 7:12:48 am PST #66 of 4535
Never fall in love with somebody you actually love.
There's a bit from Joss about Dollhouse: [link]
Vonnie K - Feb 11, 2008 7:16:01 am PST #67 of 4535
Kiss me, my girl, before I'm sick.
I'm wee bit heartbroken that two of my favourite new shows, Life and Pushing Daisies, won't have any new episodes to air until fall. At least the show-runners for both shows wrapped up the stories in mini-arcs (with an OMG! reveal at the end of the last episode aired to keep us hanging) but still. Want more show! Waaahhh!
Kathy A - Feb 11, 2008 12:25:14 pm PST #68 of 4535
We're very stretchy. - Connie Neil
Just popping into this thread to say "Whoo!" over the strike being settled in a favorable way for the writers.
I just started reading a book called "Watching TV," and in discussing the beginning of the postwar schedule, the authors bring up a three-year boycott of TV broadcasts by the musicians' union. This meant that early TV was unable to have variety shows and musical specials until terms were settled with the powerful head of the NYC chapter, and he was remaining firm on what he wanted for his members. They had been screwed over by the radio networks back in the 1920s and 30s, when they settled for very lowpaying contracts that they were locked into during the entire Golden Age of radio. But, by recognizing that TV was a new opportunity for renegotiation, the musicians were able to get much more favorable rates for television.
Thank goodness this strike didn't last three years!
Laga - Feb 11, 2008 12:41:12 pm PST #69 of 4535
You should know I'm a big deal in the Resistance.
I heard a showrunner for a comedy show on NPR this morning talking about how they'll be scrambling to put scripts together and writing new scripts when in a normal season they'd have the scripts finished and be able to work on fine-tuning finished scripts during filming. I'm willing to wait longer for the quality I've grown accustomed to.
Polter-Cow - Feb 11, 2008 12:52:23 pm PST #70 of 4535
What else besides ramen can you scoop? YOU CAN SCOOP THIS WORLD FROM DARKNESS!
You are, but the network isn't.
Pix - Feb 11, 2008 1:05:24 pm PST #71 of 4535
We're all getting played with, babe. -Weird Barbie
Yay favorable end to writers' strike!