Maybe they got it confused with The Following. That would traumatize anyone.
I find it extremely offensive...
It's just....sooo bad.
Maybe they got it confused with The Following. That would traumatize anyone.
I find it extremely offensive...
It's just....sooo bad.
laaaaaame
sometimes i get surprised by what Hannibal can get away with. Its really gruesome for some basic cable shit.
Absolutely. It'll probably get renewed.
Wait the ratings for this are bad?
Utah is a pretty, great state isn't it?
I don't really understand how the affiliate thing works.
If you're in a major city like Salt Lake City, can't you just turn your TV to NBC?
NBC isn't like a cable channel, or the BBC with centralized programming and control. It's a network of over 200 individual stations, with their own local news, their own program directors and so on.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affiliates
At least the violence in Hannibal is artistic.
The Following's violence is just... pointless. And nauseating. And just for the hell of it. And nihilistic.
Ehh, renewal for Hannibal is a bit of a tossup at the moment.
It got a low 1.0 for 18-49 last week.
While their position is quite silly considering how pervasive this stuff is, I'm not going to object to their conservative stance if it is indeed their belief.
Not really. It'll probably get renewed. It's the cheapest scripted drama on broadcast TV.
And it'll still do considerably better in the L+3, where money is actually made. Its live numbers aren't great, but it's L+3 are acceptable enough with the cost of the show to probably get a second season.
Cheapest? Really? It doesn't really look cheap. Looks like it has great production values. But maybe I'll chalk that up to imaginative art direction and set design.
What's the L+3?
Cheapest? Really? It doesn't really look cheap. Looks like it has great production values. But maybe I'll chalk that up to imaginative art direction and set design.
What's the L+3?
It doesnt look that expensive, just very well shot and acted, IMO.
It's the cheapest drama on broadcast television because of its international co-production. Dracula will be cheaper.
L+3 is Live Numbers+3 Days of DVR viewing.
Ah, I see. Thanks Ivy. You always explain this TV stuff so well.
So, because it's also finance internationally, does that mean NBC doesn't have total rights over it? If the co-producers wanted, could they take it to another network or just keep making the show and air it internationally? Just a hypothetical.
Is this Dracula show also gonna be on NBC? Adaptation or a modern take?
It's important to remember that NBC doesn't technically own anything because it's not a production company. It just airs shows. It does have a production arm -- Universal TV -- and yes, Universal TV could theoretically take shows that NBC passes on to other network. The Mindy Project is produced as Universal TV and was originally set up at NBC before NBC passed and Universal TV brought it to Fox.
I don't know how it works. I think Gaumont still gets a lot of money from NBC to keep the show going, and I don't think they could make it without NBC continuing to provide licensing fees, but I'm not sure. NBC could also make it a summer series, though I'm not sure how that would work out. The economics are wonky because it's not how broadcast TV is traditionally financed.
Dracula isn't modern, I believe it takes place in the 1800s. I can't remember if it's in England or America. It's basically gone through a ton of retweeks since the script stage, so I have no idea what it looks like now. They're high on it. But yes, NBC. Premiering this fall. Knauf of Carnivale is showrunning.
It's important to remember that NBC doesn't technically own anything because it's not a production company. It just airs shows. It does have a production arm -- Universal TV -- and yes, Universal TV could theoretically take shows that NBC passes on to other network. The Mindy Project is produced as Universal TV and was originally set up at NBC before NBC passed and Universal TV brought it to Fox.
I don't know how it works. I think Gaumont still gets a lot of money from NBC to keep the show going, and I don't think they could make it without NBC continuing to provide licensing fees, but I'm not sure. NBC could also make it a summer series, though I'm not sure how that would work out. The economics are wonky because it's not how broadcast TV is traditionally financed.
Dracula isn't modern, I believe it takes place in the 1800s. I can't remember if it's in England or America. It's basically gone through a ton of retweeks since the script stage, so I have no idea what it looks like now. They're high on it. But yes, NBC. Premiering this fall. Knauf of Carnivale is showrunning.
This is the same NBC station that to this day does not air SNL.
I find this disturbing. One region can cause the cancellation of a show? Or is it just for SLC viewers?
Can you tell me about FX and how they pick up shows?
That's not why it's not expensive. Yes, it does a lot of stage work and it's very well shot, but it's because of the internal co-production. Not entirely sure how it works, but that manifests itself in being the cheapest drama on broadcast television. At least, until Dracula premieres.
If Hannibal was produced by Uni and produced under a traditional model, it'd probably cost as much as, maybe, Grimm. Which is still on the lower side of broadcast dramas, but still.
Yeah, I wasnt saying that was the reason it wasnt expensive, just that nothing screams "expensive" about the show. With that said, it is currently my favorite network drama.
If I was a normal person and I found something offensive I would change the channel
The writing is more offensive than the violent content. Bless the people that can tolerate this show. The books never used suspension of disbelief to tell its story; I'm not sure why this gets a pass in that regard. The only thing this show gets right is the character of Will.
So to conclude, fuck (hardcore) Mormons. So glad I don't live in Utah.
So to conclude, fuck (hardcore) Mormons. So glad I don't live in Utah.
So to conclude, fuck (hardcore) Mormons. So glad I don't live in Utah.
Because no one else gets offended, only Mormons right?
That's exactly what they said.
The writing is more offensive than the violent content. Bless the people that can tolerate this show. The books never used suspension of disbelief to tell its story; I'm not sure why this gets a pass in that regard. The only thing this show gets right is the character of Will.
Well, at least they're objecting to violence instead of sex for once.
What if the show was racist? Would you just change the channel or would you complain?
The ratings are bad? That doesn't make me happy.
What? This sincere belief as justification for stupidity is getting bloody annoying.
Terrible mentality.
Not really. It'll probably get renewed. It's the cheapest scripted drama on broadcast TV.
And it'll still do considerably better in the L+3, where money is actually made. Its live numbers aren't great, but it's L+3 are acceptable enough with the cost of the show to probably get a second season.
Not only is this the best show that NBC has, it's one of the best on network television.As someone who lives in SLC, I wasn't watching the show and don't care if it is aired. I wish they wouldn't pull stunts like this, but I imagine they have it written in their affiliate contract that they can not broadcast a show for these reasons.
In any case, NBC needs better shows.
Not only is this the best show that NBC has, it's one of the best on network television.
You skipped over the second half of... my sentence.Best show NBC has is like being the tallest person at the midget convention.
It's cheap for a drama, but we have yet to see whether that's good enough for NBC internal politics. The topic is definitely up for debate, but you're more optimistic than I am.
Best show NBC has is like being the tallest person at the midget convention.
You skipped over the second half of... my sentence.
The ratings disagree with you.
I really wouldn't know, the show doesn't interest me.