The CW has decided that two of its freshmen dramas are not going to get to sophmore year as they canceled Frequency and No Tomorrow today according to Deadline. Both of the shows premiered on the later side for freshmen dramas with both shows starting their thirteen episode runs in October and ending by late January. The shows both did so poorly that neither of them were even given full season orders and considering how little buzz there has been since their shows wrapped it's not surprising that the CW decided to scrap these two shows.
The CW has already renewed nine of its scripted shows for next season, the only ones left in limbo currently is the The Vampire Diaries spin-off The Originals and the fantastically underrated iZombie, it's not surprising these two ended up on the chopping block. According to Deadline the shows ratings only averaged "0.26-0.27 adults 18-49 Live+same day rating for their 13-episode seasons." Even for CW shows, which tend to live and die by much smaller numbers than the other networks, this isn't enough to justify keeping these shows on the air.
'No Tomorrow' Summary: Evie, a risk-averse quality-control assessor who falls for free-spirited thrill seeker Xavier only to find out he lives his life that way because he believes the apocalypse is coming.
'Frequency' Summary: A police detective in 2016 discovers that she is able to communicate with her father via a ham radio, despite the fact that he died in 1996.
Kaitlyn is the Editor-in-Chief at Bleeding Cool. She loves movies, television, and comics. She's a member of the UFCA and the GALECA. Feminist. Writer. Nerd. Follow her on twitter @katiesmovies and @safaiagem on instagram. She's also a co-host at The Nerd Dome Podcast. Listen to it at http://www.nerddomepodcast.com
Comments will load 20 seconds after page.Click here to load them now.
Wake Up Dead Man director Rian Johnson doesn't consider the Knives Out movies an IP, which means he'll be the only one directing; if he doesn't want to make one, it isn't happening.
Zootopia 2 co-director Jared Bush revealed that one of Chief Bogo's lines was an ad-lib from Idris Elba, and Ke Huy Quan pitched the idea for Gary's final scene in the film.
Wicked: For Good director Jon M. Chu revealed that he knew what the final shot would be from the beginning, but also fought to keep it a secret from Universal.
Wake Up Dead Man director Rian Johnson doesn't consider the Knives Out movies an IP, which means he'll be the only one directing; if he doesn't want to make one, it isn't happening.