To be honest, I'd rather SCC was still on the air anyway. Let's cancel...Tino's Show!
Buffy ,'Sleeper'
Jossverse 1: Emotional Resonance & Rocket Launchers
TV, movies, web media--this thread is the home for any Joss projects that don't already have their own threads, such as Dr. Horrible.
if it was a fight between Dollhouse and T:tSCC, i'd choose SCC. i'm sure that has more than a little to do with my love of all things Terminator.
Well, yay for Dollhouse. It went from being creepy and crappy to interesting so I guess I'll watch more. But I thought Jericho suffered with a smaller cast and I hope that doesn't happen here.
Terminator went from 18 million viewers to below 3 million by the end of season two.
In addition to the CGI, didn't SCC have more location shooting and car chases/crashes than just about any other show?
Even though I found it possible to watch all the way through the first season of Dollhouse, I'd still rather have a third season of T:SCC.
I can think of a lot of shows I'd rather have than Dollhouse. But unfortunately trading was never an option.
I'm still stunned by the renewal. Is this a reaction to an unpredictable market, or are DVR numbers really starting to matter to network execs? That would mean I'm being counted. Cool.
I was playing SCC on my DVR straight through every weekend to be counted more! I never bothered with Dollhouse.
I'm still stunned by the renewal. Is this a reaction to an unpredictable market, or are DVR numbers really starting to matter to network execs? That would mean I'm being counted. Cool.
I'm sure there's a number of forces at play, and that potential DVD sales, DVR and online viewings and licensing fees are all in the mix.
But I can't help but wonder if Fox's development deal with Dushku is part of the answer. I don't know all the terms of her deal, obviously, but a development deal usually infers that, if they cancel "Dollhouse," they'll be obliged to develop something else for her, and why bother with that when there's a salvageable vehicle in front of them. Especially when that will probably be more expensive overall, and that it will likely be more risky to introduce another new show into a volatile market.
So, yeah. "Dollhouse" gets another 13 episodes, which isn't exactly a full order, and Fox gets to push off ordering new pilots for a few more months, when the economic climate has hopefully improved. And if "Dollhouse" succeeds, them, well, that's awesome for everybody.