Very good point! So even more pressure on Segel now, hahaha, just kidding!That would be great. I think it really depends on how well this movie does.
Very good point! So even more pressure on Segel now, hahaha, just kidding!That would be great. I think it really depends on how well this movie does.
I'm sorry, but a man getting hit in the crotch with a ball bat will ALWAYS be funny. As long as it's not you, it will always be hysterically funny. Now, the new Muppet Show should be in either that spot or in the spot occupied by According to Jim. But then again, ABC has a tendency to move shows around when one becomes popular, they move it to a night that's NOT so popular, and then they decide they don't want the show, so they move it to 6 nights in 2 years to decline the audience and say "Well, it has no audience" Well no duh, you don't give it a fricken shot to. Or am I thinking of just about every network in general?I think a good place for a new Muppet Show would be Sunday night on ABC right before prime time. This is the slot that America's "Funniest" Home Videos occupies, but how many times can a guy getting hit in the crotch with a wiffel bat be funny - and do they need an entire hour for that? Sandwich the Muppets between a half hour of Home Videos and Extreme Home Makeover and they'll be a hit!
I'm sorry, but didn't they already have that spot back in 96 or so, and it got clobbered by 60 minutes (the same thing that foiled Pinky and the Brain and Freakazoid's prime time run)?I think a good place for a new Muppet Show would be Sunday night on ABC right before prime time. This is the slot that America's "Funniest" Home Videos occupies, but how many times can a guy getting hit in the crotch with a wiffel bat be funny - and do they need an entire hour for that? Sandwich the Muppets between a half hour of Home Videos and Extreme Home Makeover and they'll be a hit!
But then again, a lot of shows that have NO audience somehow stay on the air for years to come. Funny you mentioned According to Jim. Is there, or was there ever a call for that show? Does anyone even watch it? I mean, not only is it constantly being renewed, but it's in syndication too. There's nothing at all appealing about it, and it's the same ultra Macho guy crap that's just old stereotype territory.Now, the new Muppet Show should be in either that spot or in the spot occupied by According to Jim. But then again, ABC has a tendency to move shows around when one becomes popular, they move it to a night that's NOT so popular, and then they decide they don't want the show, so they move it to 6 nights in 2 years to decline the audience and say "Well, it has no audience" Well no duh, you don't give it a fricken shot to. Or am I thinking of just about every network in general?
Yea unfortunately the audience is not always listened to. We can't assume that if a show was cancelled, it must be because it had no audience. On the contrary sometimes! Or just because a show stays on the air, doesn't mean it's popular.But then again, a lot of shows that have NO audience somehow stay on the air for years to come.
I agree with DanielI'm sorry, but a man getting hit in the crotch with a ball bat will ALWAYS be funny. As long as it's not you, it will always be hysterically funny.
Well the thing is sometimes one company buys material in order to get rid of that competition, even if it is bringing in ratings. That also has to do with business. So you can't assume a cancelled show wasn't popular, it's not black and white like that.Actually, yes you can. The ONLY reasons shows are cancelled are because they aren't popular, aren't pulling in enough ratings and thus enough money. Money is what motivates show business, just like all other businesses.
Good point, look at Family Guy. It was canceled and brought back thanks to syndication ratings(Even beating out Leno and Letterman so I hear) and DVD sales. So, I think that if the Muppet Show DVD sales are strong, Disney should at least try to put the show in syndication to see if the ratings are good and if there's more of a demand for em, they should be able to make a new show knowing there's an audience.Well the thing is sometimes one company buys material in order to get rid of that competition, even if it is bringing in ratings. That also has to do with business. So you can't assume a cancelled show wasn't popular, it's not black and white like that.