Haven
Thursdays, 10/9c, Syfy
Showing posts with label haven. Show all posts
Showing posts with label haven. Show all posts
Thursday, October 15, 2015
Monday, October 12, 2015
Cablemetrics: American Horror Story, Homeland, The Leftovers, The Affair
These numbers are current through Thursday, October 8.
WHAT MATTERS:
WHAT MATTERS:
- American Horror Story opened the Hotel edition with a 2.99, ever so slightly below the last two season premieres (3.11 last year and 3.05 in 2013). In a cable world where the median decline is still somewhere in the -20s, that's great news.
Friday, September 19, 2014
Friday, February 21, 2014
Monday, October 17, 2011
Schedule Five-Spot, WE 10/16/11 - Ringer, Suburgatory, Boardwalk Empire, Charlie's Angels, Prime Suspect
Another jam-packed week of scheduling news. Thought about splitting it in two again, but instead I'll just cover multiple items in most of these "spots." An exercise in being concise! Here we go:
Ringer, The Secret Circle, Hart of Dixie - The CW gave full-season orders to all of their new scripted shows this fall. It marks two straight seasons that all the net's new scripted shows got the order. Like last year's Hellcats/Nikita slate, none of these shows are clear hits, but none are clear flops either. At least not yet. The moves ensure the net will have a relatively full schedule this season, so does One Tree Hill go to Wednesday or replace repeats elsewhere?
Monday, April 18, 2011
Scheduling Five-Spot, WE 4/17/11 - The Office, Working Class, Happy Endings, The Game, Syfy Summer
I typically try to limit my Scheduling Five-Spots to primetime first-run programming because that's where my ratings data is strongest, but there were a few big stories outside of that arena but still in the general "scheduling" arena this week, like the overhaul of ABC daytime (including the cancellation of One Life to Live and All My Children) and TNT's syndication deal for Hawaii Five-0 (whose dollar amount I've added to my "List of Cable Syndication Deals" post). Here's your Scheduling Five-Spot for the week ending April 17, 2011:
The Office - NBC's been out of the "supersizing" game for almost four years now, but they're gettin' back in for the Steve Carell finale of The Office. That episode will now be 50 minutes long (from 9/8c to 9:50/8:50c) and followed by a 40-minute episode of Parks & Recreation. A regular-length 30 Rock caps off the evening at 10:30/9:30c. Don't expect it to mean much ratings-wise since it's part of such a huge Office event, but I do observe that several supersized season 3 eps of The Office were among the season's lowest-rated, including a 3.2 on 4/5/07 which was easily the season's low.
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