Webhead2006
The Web-Swinger
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nice to see the crossover did very solid in the rating department.
That's great to hear.
We have 6 german channels but ProSieben is not one of them unfortunately. So, no, i can't enjoy the show.Excellent news, glad to see that now you guys can enjoy it with us.
And have I said lately how much I miss seeing you all the time like back on the OLD F4 boards? Because I do miss seeing you....
Sorry for not responding sooner.
We have 6 german channels but ProSieben is not one of them unfortunately. So, no, i can't enjoy the show.
No dutch networks are carrying Supergirl but FOX NL are one network that are considering it according to their facebook page.
Th only DC show we have is The Flash (on FOX NL) which is also-luckily-in it's 2nd season (ep5 airs Sunday night).In general, live-action series based on comics haven't quite met expectations for commercial channels to warrant the investment (so they say).
Agents of Shield - stopped after one season
Arrow - stopped after 3 seasons (rights for season 4 have not been picked up)
Gotham - stopped after just 6 or 7 episodes after been moved around the schedule.
Awww...
The F4 boards became such a negative place (for obvious reasons) that i just chose to avoid it. I'll be back though in due course.
Back to the ratings...Supergirl has taken a beating in Germany since the spectacular double episode start in March.
While episode 3 remained strong with 1.32 million viewers, episode 4 took a knock because of football; 880,000 viewers and it slightly recovered the following week with 890,000 viewers for episode 5.
If it can stay above the million mark in viewers, that's not too bad.
Can you get it on Amazon, or iTunes....?
Wurtzel’s presentation wasn’t all about countering the Netflix effect. He ran through the network’s efforts to get a more accurate picture of viewership across multiple platforms and the limitations of the current Nielsen system. He said there was “a glimmer of hope” on the horizon with a new Nielsen service that promises to do a better job of measuring non-linear platforms.
- Nielsen at present measures 1,231 TV channels. The average TV household receives 201 channels but only watches 16 regularly. In 2008, the average household received 129 channels and watched 17 regularly. That tells him that most viewers “engage in a manageable amount of viewing.” But for programmers, “the challenge is that everybody’s menu (of favored channels) is very different.”
- Time-shifting is the new majority. In 2008, 81% of TV viewing was done live. This season, live viewing has dropped to 51%. Another 26% of viewing is done within the first three days of a program’s debut.
- Viewers who watch shows late in the 35-day measurement cycle tend to be younger and richer. Using NBC’s “Blindspot” as an example, Wurtzel noted that the median age for live plus 3 viewing was 52 with a median income of $74,000. In live plus 7, the median age was 46 while income was up “a tick.” Toward the end of the 35-day frame the median age was 43 and median income shot up to $91,000.
- Digital availability has helped bring down the median age of the long-running “Law & Order: SVU,” which has a lower median age when digital viewing is factored in. The show at present has the best 18-24 demo ratings in its history.
In this deadline article (usually well informed) Supergirl is in danger of cancellation
http://deadline.com/2016/04/cancele...-hollow-mysteries-of-laura-bubble-1201738298/
Of the hourlongs, Limitless is fully owned by CBS, Code Black is co-produced by CBS Studios, while Supergirl and Rush Hour come from an outside studio. While Rush Hour has been pretty underwhelming, the other three are considered to have a shot, depending on the strength of CBS drama pilots. (I have heard a possibility for CBS to chose between Code Black or medical pilot Bunker Hill, also a co-production with an outside studio). In unscripted remarks last month, CBS Corp. chairman Leslie Moonves indicated that the network may renew as many as five first-year series.
So how long for a renewal announcement? I don't really follow CBS shows, so I don't know how they usually handle it.
Normal renewal announcements come around mid-May it has been kind of a strange thing that the networks have announced most of their returning multi-season series so early. So, an announcement will probably come sometime between May 15th -- May 18. Or, during CBS Upfronts...