I'm glad I stuck all the way through 13 episodes of Journeyman a few years ago, even after it was officially canceled. I was sad that it was over, but the finale was amazing.
From IMDB Mr. Ed trivia: The horse that played Mr. Ed is said to have died in 1979 at the age of 30, 33 or 34 (depending on the source). Other, equally reputable, sources give the horse's date of death as 1968, 1973 and 1974.
Some of the best TV I've seen was in individual episodes of cancelled series. Why else would they give awards to an episode instead of the series as a whole? Why would they give awards to anyone or anything in a cancelled series? If a series is cancelled, do they reclaim any such awards because the series didn't have a complete run and proper finish?
With few exceptions, hasn't every series that ever appeared on TV been cancelled, no matter how long it ran?
No, most series just end. LOST, Seinfeld, Friends, House, Weeds, Chuck, Eureka, 30 Rock and tons of others weren't cancelled. In most cases the makers of the show (writers, producers, etc) just decide it's time to end the show.
Again, I can name numerous examples of great canceled series. Heck, even a true classic like Star Trek was canceled. Ignoring a series simply because it was canceled has the potential of missing out on a very good series. Of course, if it never interested you in the first place, this point us moot.
Heck, look at the following that Firefly has, and that only had 14 episodes and a movie.
This is an older thread, you may not receive a response, and could be reviving an old thread. Please consider creating a new thread.
Related Threads
?
?
?
?
?
DBSTalk Forum
3.6M posts
112K members
Since 2001
A forum community dedicated to digital bit streaming enthusiasts. Come join the discussion about programming, content, and reception, home theaters, displays, models, styles, satellites, reviews, accessories, classifieds, and more!