Tra-El
Avenger
- Joined
- Aug 4, 2010
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Yeah, MoS was a big step in the right direction. It gets across the line for me. I respected its ambition.
Yeah, MoS was a big step in the right direction. It gets across the line for me. I respected its ambition.
You really don't think kids were the target audience for that show?
Even if adults were the target, new episodes wouldn't be airing that late. As pointed out, that time is pretty much left for showing the same shows' episodes shown earlier in the block.
I think that's what they initially wanted, but when they saw what the demographics of the DC Nation block really was they pulled the show and eventually moved it to Adult Swim where they could get that market. Like I said before, Beware the Batman had close to 700,000 viewers mostly in the young adult male demographic on Toonami. When it was in the DC Nation 10 AM time slot, it got twice as many viewers, but that number was below the average numbers that GLTAS got in that time slot. Now, 700,000 viewers is a small number, but the real question we should be asking is if it is worth it to advertisers to market to that size an audience at 3:00 AM. I want to think that is the reason why it is still on the air (because it could sell advertising that early in the morning). I doubt that GLTAS could do that in the Adult Swim block since it is more of a kids show.
All things Superman & Batman, sometimes moreWhat the heck are we even talking about anymore
^ They probably don't sell as many toys.
Hey, I am NOT spinning anything here. Did you guys ever think that they moved the show to that time slot because Batman is not really a kids show? At the 3 A.M. time slot, Beware the Batman is number one in ratings with about 700,000 viewers. The demographic watching the show consists young adult males. Those are the folks who like the character most.
Are you seriously trying to justify a 3AM time slot?
^ They probably don't sell as many toys.
I think that's what they initially wanted, but when they saw what the demographics of the DC Nation block really was they pulled the show and eventually moved it to Adult Swim where they could get that market. Like I said before, Beware the Batman had close to 700,000 viewers mostly in the young adult male demographic on Toonami. When it was in the DC Nation 10 AM time slot, it got twice as many viewers, but that number was below the average numbers that GLTAS got in that time slot. Now, 700,000 viewers is a small number, but the real question we should be asking is if it is worth it to advertisers to market to that size an audience at 3:00 AM. I want to think that is the reason why it is still on the air (because it could sell advertising that early in the morning). I doubt that GLTAS could do that in the Adult Swim block since it is more of a kids show.
Yes. They wouldn't put programming on the air if there wasn't anyone to watch it. I remember back in the day all stations would go out at midnight and come back on at 6 AM.
It's a show for kids. Simple as that. CN has more focus on comedy-centric shows. They didn't treat DC-related stuff with enough respect except for Teen Titans Go!, which fits more with the type of programming they're going for. Beware the Batman was sent to 3am to die a slow death. If the show's action-oriented and it's not called Ben 10 Something, in which they make good money off of, the chances of it staying on the air are slimmer.
It's a show for kids. Simple as that. CN has more focus on comedy-centric shows. They didn't treat DC-related stuff with enough respect except for Teen Titans Go!, which fits more with the type of programming they're going for. Beware the Batman was sent to 3am to die a slow death. If the show's action-oriented and it's not called Ben 10 Something, in which they make good money off of, the chances of it staying on the air are slimmer.
Yet the facts show that young adults and men watch the show. Conclusion: the show is not just for kids.
The concept of Batman fighting Superman is just too good, I think. Superman is right - hope exists in all humans, even through disappointment and loss. I liked MoS for the most part, though.For people who were severely disappointed in MOS and are concurrently despondent with the same director returning for another round, what keeps you here? What keeps you interested in BvS and coming to this board to talk about it?
I hope people don't mind me changing the subject because I have a query:
For people who were severely disappointed in MOS and are concurrently despondent with the same director returning for another round, what keeps you here? What keeps you interested in BvS and coming to this board to talk about it?
I don't mean this in a "Get lost, MOS haters!" sort of way. I've just noticed that some seem deeply unhappy with MOS and with choices made with its successor and yet still show up here to converse about it all. I'm curious to know what keeps you attentive to this movie? Hope for Terrio? Morbid curiosity?