According to Mark, if NBC doesnt pick up the show then he will move it to another network. Sounds like there may actually be a season 7 if thats the case because someone is bound to pick it up for a time slot if it gives them 8 million dedicated viewers in a weak time slot. Also, the show is a money maker regardless if it isnt popular. Mainly because they can sell direct advertising space
In article <25f3aa.rjp.19.1@news.alt.net>, Jvisions@live.com says... Why is such filth allowed on television? http://www.parentstv.org/PTC/publications/TVTrends/2008/0822.asp Comedy Central Roasts Should Burn BY CHRISTOPHER GILDEMEISTER
Why is such filth allowed on television? http://www.parentstv.org/PTC/publications/TVTrends/2008/0822.asp Comedy Central Roasts Should Burn BY CHRISTOPHER GILDEMEISTER "Roasting" is a time-honored showbiz tradition, in which a guest is "honored" by fellow performers who direct good-natured
By WILLIAM GRIMES May 5, 1991 Special Agent Dale Cooper will enjoy his last cup of coffee and a farewell doughnut on June 10, when "Twin Peaks" ends its second and almost certainly final season on ABC. It will be a damn fine cup of Joe, but if the show's recent ratings hold steady, about 95 percent of America won't bother to watch him drink it. And it's a safe bet that many of the viewers
On Thu, 12 Jul 2007 10:08:24 -0400, "Harry Dope" <HHhatesAmerica@aol.com> wrote: Al Gore And NBC: Birds Of A Feather July 10, 2007: 08:05 PM EST Jul. 10, 2007 (Investor's Business Daily) -- Politics: Was what Al Gore called "the largest global entertainment event in all of human history" also the largest in-kind political contribution? And where's the Fairness Doctrine when you
