Ah - didn't even notice, but thank you! 

In some cases, netflix will actually order three or four seasons of a cartoon, but they only announce a season at a time.
I didn't know that, but it makes sense. If you have all your animation completed and your voice actors lined up, why wouldn't you? I'm assuming this isn't a practice unique to Netflix, as such a practice would enable a studio to get into syndication more easily, when that mattered more anyway.
And in a related manner, most cartoons and other children shows seem to be designed to live on in perpetuity by having little or no notion of time throughout. I remember when a prominent children's entertainer (Mr. Dressup) had decided he was going to retire. Rather than make a big deal about it, they never filmed a goodbye so as to not upset children and just quietly ceased production with the show running in syndication.
They did that with Mister Rogers' Neighborhood as well; about the only thing in the final episode that hinted at its finality was David Newell, the actor who played Mr. McFeely, shaking hands with Fred right before he makes his final exit; it was something they'd never done in-character in 30-odd years together on TV.
Especially considering they're nothing like the people they portray (especially for NCIS).
Don't forget about the magical resolution of photos and videos!What? You don't think CSI officers investigate the crime scene, do all the lab work where they have access to databases for literally everything, track down the suspects, interrogate the suspects, and in some cases get into gunfights and car chases with the suspects? All in one day?
Don't forget about the magical resolution of photos and videos!
No more ridiculous than that scene in Goldfinger where Connery sees the reflection of the hitman sneaking up behind him in the eye of the girl he's kissing.
No more ridiculous than that scene in Goldfinger where Connery sees the reflection of the hitman sneaking up behind him in the eye of the girl he's kissing.
Well, she got her wish.But the gap between what some companies and executives have promised this week and what they have done in the past cannot be ignored. As reality television critic Andy Dehnart points out, at ViacomCBS, cable networks chief Chris McCarthy pledged "to leverage all of our platforms to show our ally-ship." One of those platforms also airs "Cops," a decades-old reality show with a troubled history of participating in police censorship and peddling fear of black and brown criminals. If McCarthy means what he says, canceling "Cops" would be a start.
Hulu cancels Harlots and Reprisal, whatever those were. NBC cancels Perfect Harmony and Lincoln Rhyme.
I'm glad they killed it, not because of BLM, but because it was always an absurdly stupid show. Six of one, I guess...So remember that Washington Post editorial I shared last week where the writer encouraged Hollywood to either cancel or drastically retool all their cop shows and movies? One of her recommendations was:
Well, she got her wish.
Variety — 'Cops' Canceled at Paramount Network
It's a start, anyway.![]()
Going to miss Harlots.Hulu cancels Harlots and Reprisal, whatever those were. NBC cancels Perfect Harmony and Lincoln Rhyme.
I'm glad they killed it, not because of BLM, but because it was always an absurdly stupid show. Six of one, I guess...
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.