I wish all of the CSIs and Criminal Minds would get picked up by another network (and maybe the NCIS's as well) so I wouldn't have to give CBS any viewership anymore.
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I felt the same way after what they did to Cold Case. And make no mistake, if ratings slip for any of the above shows, even NCIS, they will give them the same treatment they've given CSI Miami, Cold Case etc.. an unforgiving one.I wish all of the CSIs and Criminal Minds would get picked up by another network (and maybe the NCIS's as well) so I wouldn't have to give CBS any viewership anymore.
Yes, I feel your pain. I was livid last Sunday when I waited for a new episode and it went right into the freaking news! I was disgusted with my afiliate big time. Then to realize it wasn't just that one affiliate. They shouldn't pull that crap on loyal viewers.This whole Sunday night thing really feels like a nail in the coffin, which absolutely SUCKS for so many reasons, one of which being CBS wants us viewers to be loyal to them and their programming, but they don't want to show us any kind of loyalty back.
It just FEELS like CBS is already digging the grave ... and just when the show was starting to get really good again. Every episode in the season (so far) has been awesome - and now it seems like CBS just doesn't give a damn anymore.
It's all very disheartening.
CBS produces all the CSI shows right?!?! So then if they are out of sync with Miami in terms of the schedule and overtime with the football games then isn't that the recipe for disaster!?!?! :brickwall: It's like a domino effect, first the shows or schedules are not done in order, then the shows are not shown due to games played long over, then the fans get fed up, ratings go down and shows get cancelled. Well duh!:wtf: I love CSI:Miami first but it's a good thing I like the other CSI shows as well. Hope Miami doesn't get cancelled and that's my fear.
Thanks
Linda
CBS produces all the CSI shows right?!?! So then if they are out of sync with Miami in terms of the schedule and overtime with the football games then isn't that the recipe for disaster!?!?! :brickwall: It's like a domino effect, first the shows or schedules are not done in order, then the shows are not shown due to games played long over, then the fans get fed up, ratings go down and shows get cancelled. Well duh!:wtf: I love CSI:Miami first but it's a good thing I like the other CSI shows as well. Hope Miami doesn't get cancelled and that's my fear.
Thanks
Linda
See, that's what I fear. I really hope it won't happen. I love the show and it's quite important to me, I realise that sport is also important but that shouldn't be the reason to cancell everything else. Hopefully it's not gonna last for long... Really wanna see CSIM for a long time..
Yes, CBS produces all of the CSI shows in-house, which means they can do whatever the hell they want with it.CBS produces all the CSI shows right?!?!
I wish all of the CSIs and Criminal Minds would get picked up by another network (and maybe the NCIS's as well) so I wouldn't have to give CBS any viewership anymore.
Season three was very highly rated,but Speed died in the very first episode of season 3, so as awesome as he was,he was not the cause of the high ratings that year.CSI Miami had its prime in the 3rd Season. (Ahem probably due to the fact that Speedle was the most awesome character ever) Anyway, but at its prime it was getting 19 million viewers for the season. That was in 2004-2005.
Again,Speed is very much dead.And if for some crazy reason I ever got to be a writer for Miami, you'll be seeing a lot of Speedle.
How about the international market? They must make tons of cash selling it abroad?
I don't believe this is correct. Anthony Zuiker went out of his way to ensure the show's independence after it was passed on by ABC. The show is produced by Alliance Atlantis. CBS has a residual interest from the original CSI which was pitched to Paramount, which is now owned by Viacom, who also owns CBS. CBS agreed to air the show because Alliance Atlantis had pre-sold some syndication rights to defray the costs of the first CSILV season. Zuiker/Bruckheimer footed about 80% of the production costs, CBS chipped in the remaining 20%.Please allow me to add my 2 cents. Oh...and HAAAIII to all the people who remember me =]
I'm a Radio/TV/Film major in college and I'm attending a tv class right now, so maybe I can help give you the business side of it, because it seems like a lot of concern is with the popularity of the show being a factor. And I'll answer some questions I see along the way, too.
Yes, CBS produces all of the CSI shows in-house, which means they can do whatever the hell they want with it.CBS produces all the CSI shows right?!?!