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May 18th, 2007, 09:39 AM
#1
Inactive Member
A list I found on tvseriesfinale.com:
Drive - The Nathan Fillion series was pulled after four episodes. The remaining two will air on July 4th. Unfortunately, the road race won't be completed.
Happy Hour - Fox aired three episodes in September and one episode in November before pulling it. FOX has said that 13 episodes have been completed and may be released on DVD at some point.
Justice - The courtroom drama was pulled and returned to primetime several times in 2006. Of the 13 episodes produced, 12 have aired in the United States. It won't be coming back.
The Loop - The sitcom was given a 13-episode second season order but it was then reduced. The return was also delayed until June 10, 2007. It won't return for a third season.
Nanny 911 - After three seasons, the modern day Mary Poppins have helped their last family.
The O.C. - The network cancelled the drama series back in early January and the last episode was completed on February 2nd. The series finale aired on February 22, 2007.
The Rich List - This game show was cancelled after just one episode. The single episode aired on November 2, 2006 and was cancelled along with Happy Hour.
Standoff - The drama is expected to return on June 8th after a six month hiatus. There are eight unaired episodes from the first season. There won't be a second year.
Trading Spouses: Meet Your New Mommy - The third season of switching wives and moms will apparently be the last. The final episode aired on May 3, 2007.
Vanished - Fox pulled their mystery serial drama after nine episodes. It was supposed to return but they opted to bring back Justice instead. The remaining four episodes were released online but few viewers felt satisfied with the storyline's rushed resolution.
The War at Home - The family sitcom ended its two year run on April 22, 2007 after 44 episodes. There won't be a third season.
The Wedding Bells - The David E. Kelly series was pulled after five episodes. Production was shut down after the seventh was completed. The two remaining episodes aren't expected to air.
The Winner - Six episodes of the sitcom were produced and all aired to low ratings. The series won't be returning.
All of Us The sitcom co-created by Will and Jada Pinkett Smith has been dropped after three seasons and 88 episodes. The finale aired on Monday night.
Gilmore Girls - Though the network wanted to bring the drama back for an eighth season, an agreement couldn't be reached with the series' two female leads. The last episode aired on Tuesday night.
Reba - The Reba McEntire sitcom was given a reprieve last year and returned for 13 episodes this season. Despite being one of the highest rated shows on the network, it was cancelled. The last episode aired on February 18, 2007.
Runaway - The drama about a family on the run starred Donnie Wahlberg and was pulled after just three episodes. Three other episodes were reportedly completed but went unaired.
7th Heaven - The series was rescued from cancellation last season after the "final episode" aired. The show's 11th season disappointed many and the ratings fell. The final episode aired last Sunday.
Veronica Mars - After three seasons, the gal detective series is officially canceled. But CW's Dawn Ostroff is talking with Mars creator Rob Thomas and star Kristen Bell about possibly doing a new series for the network. It's unclear if the new show would relate to Mars. The deadline for deciding on a Veronica Mars-related series would reportedly be June 15, 2007.
Armed & Famous - The short-lived celebrity cop show was pulled from the air back in January. All existing episodes have been aired on VH1 or CBS and there won't be any more.
The Class - This show was devoutly loved by its fans but they were too few in number. CBS is committed to one night of comedy which means four sitcom slots. CBS chose to try one new series and renew four others with higher ratings than The Class.
Close to Home - This crime drama has been rumored to be in trouble for months and, unfortunately, the rumors were true. The final episode (#44) aired last Friday.
Jericho - The Skeet Ulrich drama about a small town following a nuclear disaster started off strong but lost viewers when it returned from hiatus. The series finale aired on May 9th, 2007. Episodes are available via iTunes.
King of Queens - The Kevin James sitcom ended its run on Monday night after nine seasons and 207 episodes. Over 13 million watched.
Smith - The Ray Liotta series was the first to go after airing just three episodes. All seven episodes are available on iTunes.
3 Lbs. - The Stanley Tucci medical drama replaced Smith and lasted just three episodes. Tucci has been cast in a regular role on NBC's ER however.
Waterfront - Remember this one? The drama starring Joe Pantoliano as a colorful mayor in Providence, R.I.? Five episodes were completed but it was canned before even one episode aired. Talk about a fast cancellation...
Big Day - This quirky sitcom about a couple's wedding day ran for 12 episodes, leaving one episode unaired. The ratings were low so it won't be back.
Day Break - The Taye Diggs dramatic series was pulled after six episodes and ABC subsequently released the remaining episodes online. Diggs is committed to the Grey's Anatomy spin-off Private Practice.
Extreme Makeover - This personal makeover series ran for four season and 55 episodes. Three have gone unaired. The Ty Pennington Home Edition will return for another season.
George Lopez - The six-year-old sitcom, which often performed better than most everything else ABC could put up against American Idol, has been dropped. The series finale ran last week on May 8, 2007.
The Great American Dream Vote - The Donny Osmond-hosted reality show was pulled after two episodes. Three episodes never aired.
Help Me Help You - Ted Danson's sitcom, about an egotistical therapist and his patients, was cancelled after nine episodes. Four episodes went unaired.
In Case of Emergency - This sitcom starred David Arquette and Jonathan Silverman and just never caught on. One of the 13 episodes was left unaired.
Knights of Prosperity - Nine of the 13 episodes of this sitcom have aired. The network said that it would return with Ray Romano as the new target of the "knights." There was speculation that these four episodes would be combined with a small second season order but it didn't happen.
The Nine - Many of the cast members have been committed to other ABC shows so it's no shock that this series has been cancelled. ABC pulled this serial drama after just seven episodes and fans are still waiting to see the rest. The first seven are available on via iTunes and the rest may be released online at some point.
Show Me the Money - The William Shatner game show seemed to be a success initially but its popularity declined at warp speed. Six additional episodes were ordered and then quickly cancelled. Five episodes have aired to date.
Six Degrees - The first of ABC's serial dramas to be pulled in the 2006-2007 season, Production was completed on 13 episodes and, after a brief return on Friday nights, the network has been releasing the episodes online. It's no surprise that it won't be back
What About Brian - The Barry Watson series was saved last year but the network felt the ratings just didn't warrant a third year. The last episode aired on March 26th. Watson will star opposite Christina Applegate in new sitcom Sam I Am on Monday nights.
The Jim Belushi sitcom According to Jim has not been renewed for another season but it may not be dead yet. ABC Entertainment President Stephen McPherson said, "We are talking to the studio to see if there's something financially, a deal that would make sense for us."
Andy Barker, P.I. - The Andy Richter comedy series ran for six episodes to poor ratings. NBC put the last two on Saturday night and it seemed like the sitcom was doomed before it began.
The Black Donnellys - The Paul Haggis series was pulled after six episodes and the remaining episodes have been made available on NBC's site and iTunes.
Crossing Jordan - After six seasons on the air, Jordan has solved her last case. The series finale airs on Wednesday, May 16, 2007.
Grease: You're The One That I Want - The ratings were a disappointment and seriously, how could they do another season anyway -- fire the first years' winners to make room for the second's?
Identity - The Penn Jillette-hosted game show about contestants identifying strangers' hobbies or occupations is finished after 12 episodes.
Kidnapped - NBC's big serial drama under-performed network expectations and was cancelled after three episodes and pulled from the schedule after five. Luckily for viewers, NBC released the remaining seven episodes online and the series has been released on DVD.
Raines - The quirky Jeff Goldblum detective show ran all seven episodes to poor ratings. It won't be back.
The Real Wedding Crashers - The reality series that replaced Donnellys was pulled from the schedule after three episodes. NBC may air the remaining episodes during the summer.
Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip - The much-hyped Aaron Sorkin series didn't live up to expectations. It will return on May 24th and hopefully NBC will air all six of the remaining episodes. A DVD release is likely.
Thank God You're Here - The improv sketch show's ratings were nothing to smile about so it's been cancelled after seven episodes.
Twenty Good Years - This sitcom starred series veterans John Lithgow and Jeffrey Tambor, was pulled from the network schedule after just four episodes. It's doubtful that the remaining episodes will air.
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May 18th, 2007, 11:03 AM
#2
Inactive Member
Are you sure abou Jericho? I don't even remember a hiatus with them. I am gonna start freaking out now!!
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May 18th, 2007, 01:02 PM
#3
Inactive Member
I'm really not familiar with MOST of the above shows.
I did get hooked on Veronica Mars for the first 2 seasons , but after moving I missed the whole third season.
The current situation is really bad, I'm about to just give up on TV.
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May 18th, 2007, 09:57 PM
#4
Inactive Member
Which is probably not that bad. I always think: in the time I spend watching TV I could learn a language. Learn to play the guitar better. Work out. Have a better social life. Yep, non-TV Henk is a much better person. Too bad TV-Henk likes TV too much to ever give it up. It's like heroin for the mind is what it is!
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May 20th, 2007, 03:09 AM
#5
Inactive Member
damn FUCKERS...I really enjoyed Jericho [img]mad.gif[/img]
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May 22nd, 2007, 01:38 PM
#6
Inactive Member
Rotfflmao!! Damn Rae! Just shout it out girl! LMAO!! I don't know WHY that struck me so funny **wiping tears** Oh you are priceless. I do love ya. Never afraid to express how most of us are feeling! LMAO!!
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May 26th, 2007, 05:07 PM
#7
Inactive Member
OMG I just noticed What about Brian is on there too...dammit...it really is irritating me and making me not want to get involved in any new show WHICH btw most look like BS anyway!!!
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May 26th, 2007, 07:42 PM
#8
HB Forum Owner
they cant take off nanny 911 and trading spouses [img]frown.gif[/img]
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May 29th, 2007, 04:19 PM
#9
Inactive Member
Hey CG is that a request or do you watch those shows. I could not tell btw you posted. I used to watch the nanny show here in the states. I would have chucked half the kids out the window and about all of the parents! LOL
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May 30th, 2007, 10:33 AM
#10
HB Forum Owner
no i love those shows *L...my husband doesnt..I have to beg him to let me watch them when they come on and sometimes we even get into arguements if he says no *L
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