"The food delivery service"When a TV network called The Food Network cancels a show named 'The Kitchen', they must be in trouble. i mean what are they going to put on in its place?
"The food delivery service"When a TV network called The Food Network cancels a show named 'The Kitchen', they must be in trouble. i mean what are they going to put on in its place?
Everything Including the Kitchen Sink, otherwise what are we even doing here?Kitchen Sink.
Everything Including the Kitchen Sink, otherwise what are we even doing here?
The same thing The Sci-Fi Channel, The Discovery Channel, The History Channel, The Learning Channel, Animal Planet, MTV, and VH1 (among others) all did: Sell out their brand to produce crappy "reality" shows and low-production trash in desperate attempts to stay alive.
ROADKILL ROULETTENAKED AND AFRAID... TO FONDUE
PURGATORY'S KITCHEN
IT'S BACON, BITCH! (Said like "It's Britney, bitch"!)
Ah, of course there's a term for it.Yep, it's called channel drift. Anytime a channel moves away from its core mandate. The ironic thing is that in doing so, I feel they often lose sight of what made people watch in the first place. And then they eventually simply become a zombiefied channel running reruns of all different sorts. And the companies that own them don't shut them down as they still make money via reruns even though they are no longer actually airing new content.
Ah, of course there's a term for it.
Either way, it depresses the hell out of me because they were all amazing channels in their glory days and now they're all shit.
And I just thought of another one: A&E.
History channel is probably another prime example.Yeah, I know what you mean. I get that it might be tempting for channels to try to get new audiences by attempting to change, but I just find it super frustrating when you find a channel you like, sort of like a home you can keep returning to, but then slowly you feel yourself pushed away because you're considered no longer important. That is depressing.
Our Discovery Channel in Canada held out for a long time, and while that's no longer the case, initially it had produced a daily science (actual science!) magazine show that ran for 20+ years and was successful enough to be sold worldwide, and it was one of those things that helped it stick to its mandate.
Our Space Channel also held out for a long time and was even well-known for its unique Star Trek commercials.
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