You can no longer trust the renewal show

By Drewsch
| Announce 33 seconds ago

Show renewals are often time to celebrate. Show fans look forward to hearing their program have been refurbished for another season, and studios know exactly how to market and use their publications to maximize interest. Even if you don’t watch a show, hearing that she has had another season can produce new viewers who may not have jumped on during the initial season.

Basically, the announcement of a show’s renewal is its own kind of advertising. So what happens when you can no longer trust these publications? Because thanks to some recent news, it’s time to realize that even these can be from the studio.

Dexter: Original sin Will be renewed and canceled

Dexter: Original sin is the reason I build show renewals and why you can no longer trust them. The Display time The series received a season 2 announcement but has now received the ax. Now, I didn’t watch Dexter: Original sin (or any Dexter Show after I immersed Eons back during the fifth of the show) but I feel over anyone who was looking at the Prequel series. They received news that the show came back and got the rug pulled out under them.

I don’t know the details of what goes into this type of backdroping, but it becomes one of the reasons why I can’t get into newer shows. Nurturing a fan base for a show is so important to her survival and longevity, and the idea of ​​entering on the ground floor of a show seems more and more treacherous these days. Believe me, I should know.

This is still happening

Display renewals are not dissolved into a new phenomenon. Show I watched was Burnthe wrestling drama Netflix. Burn He had a fourth season to close his story and even announced the fourth season as “the final game.” Season 4 was in the middle of the filming when Netflix drew the renewal a few weeks after saying he was returning.

Maybe it sounds trivial but I still haven’t come over cancellation Burn. Not only because it’s a compelling show but because of that renewal announcement. Shows rarely close their stories with enough warning, so hear that Burn get that chance extremely uplifting. Netflix then made me a double cross to such an extent that it had affected my relationship with TV shows in general.

I no longer trust the renewals of shows. This recent one with Dexter: Original sin Just push me further into permanent suspicion towards the studios. It wouldn’t at least surprise me if show refurbishment announcements were now part of a studio exploring whether they should actually renew a show. Until someone can prove otherwise, I think there is a data set analyzed after some show renewal announcements – social media responses, video scenes on the announcement etc – and if it does not strike specific thresholds for engagement, the studio is ready to betray the show and its fans.

That doesn’t make me want to watch too many new shows. Guess I need to hold back up Columbo.