Ratings Results – Looking Back at the Final Results for Last Season
September 10, 2009 at 8:51 am | In John J. Joex, Ratings Results | Leave a CommentTags: Chuck, Dollhouse, Eleventh Hour, Fringe, Ghost Whisperer, Heroes, Lost, Medium, Network Ratings, Reaper, Smallville, Supernatural
By John J. Joex

Will Dollhouse survive through a second season?
A new season is kicking off, so it’s time again for fans to start wringing their hands in anticipation as they watch the weekly ratings results and worry about the fates of their favorite shows. It’s also time for all of us all to start cursing the Nielsen ratings system again and insist that there must be a better way to determine the fate of the network shows. And who knows, after last season when we saw the unlikely renewals of shows like Chuck and Dollhouse, perhaps the networks are starting to consider other factors when deciding whether or not to keep a show around. But still, the Nielsens have the loudest voice (and a virtual monopoly), so we will keep watching their numbers while at the same time ruing their existence. So as the current season is just getting started, let’s take a quick look at the final ratings results from last season.
If you look at the final tally for the Science Fiction and Fantasy shows (available at this link), the most glaring thing you notice is that the show that ended the season ranked highest among the genre offerings is not on the Fall schedule. CBS’s The Eleventh Hour ended the season ranked 22nd out of over 200 shows and averaged over 12 million viewers per episode. But as I have noted multiple times over the last few months, the eye network is not where you want to be if you are a Science Fiction and Fantasy show. Ending in the Top 25 was not good enough for that network, so The Eleventh Hour got the boot.
Next on the list is ABC mainstay Lost, which ended up ranked 28th. That’s a notable drop for that show from the prior season where it ended in the Number 19 slot. But still it did well enough in the ratings and DVD sales to assure that it would return for its sixth and last season. After Lost, we find The Ghost Whisperer at the Number 34 slot. You may wonder why this survived when the higher ranked Eleventh Hour got kicked to the curb, but this is the one exception on CBS since it airs on Fridays (a night with lower ratings expectations) and almost always wins its timeslot. FOX’s Fringe follows at the Number 43 slot then we find Heroes at the Number 50 slot. That show took quite a tumble from the Number 21 slot where it ended after its second season. Still, NBC has been struggling of late so they decided to keep it around.
After that, most of the shows left in the rankings received an axe during or after the season. Medium, which landed on the 61st rung received its walking papers from NBC, but CBS snatched it up to pair it with The Ghost Whisperer this season. Chuck, which fell to the 73rd slot after finishing 63rd in its first season, managed to survive for another year, but like Heroes that is mostly because it resides on struggling NBC (and let’s give the show’s loyal, Subway-chomping fans some credit for making their voice heard as well).
Then you get to the bottom where you find Dollhouse and the CW’s offerings. Dollhouse, which ended up ranked 133rd and averaged a 1.6 rating in the 18-49 demographic received the miracle renewal of the ages. The CW’s Smallville was next among genre shows at Number 155 and an average rating of 1.3 and Supernatural followed at Number 164 and an average rating of 1.1. The CW does not demand as high of an audience as the Big Four networks, so those shows survived (their numbers are also diluted some by extra repeat broadcasts factored into the average). Still, Reaper (174th) and Valentine (190th) slipped below that network’s tolerance levels and both ended up getting the axe.
You can see the final results for all of the Science Fiction and Fantasy shows from both the 2008-09 season and 2007-08 season at our Ratings Tracker page. And stay tuned this coming season as I provide weekly ratings updates along with my predictions on which shows are in danger of cancellation.
Before the new season begins, get caught up on the episodes you missed. Order the prior seasons of Supernatural, Fringe, Dollhouse, Heroes and more on DVD now!
Weekly Update – Bryan Singer to Work with SyFy; Ridley Scott to Direct Brave New World; V to Debut Earlier
August 10, 2009 at 7:43 am | In Movie Reviews, Paul S. White, Ratings Results | Leave a CommentTags: Day One, Merlin, Science Fiction Movies, V
Bryan Singer to work on SyFy Mini-Series: The X-Men director is planning on working with SyFy on a six-hour mini-series. Described as a Da Vinci Code-type adventure, it will focus on the legends of the Mayan calendar predicting the end of the world. According to Singer, the mini-series “will explore whether we are truly alone in the universe and other related mysteries”. This will be Singer’s second partnership with the cable channel, after working with them on Triangle in 2005.
Ridley Scott to Direct Brave New World: Legendary director Ridley Scott is keeping busy these days. After the announcement that he would direct the upcoming prequel to Alien, word has come out that he will produce and direct a movie based on Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World. He will work in collaboration with Leonardo DiCaprio who will also star in the movie. Huxley’s book was written in 1931 and predicted a dystopian, consumerist society several hundred years in the future. Ridley Scott has already had experience working on dystopian visions as he directed one of the most recognized films in that vein, Blade Runner.
ABC’s V Jumps to Fall: The alphabet network’s re-imagining of the 1980’s mini-series/series will get an earlier start than first announced. V, originally scheduled to bow in January, will debut on Tuesday November 3rd which will also become its regular night going forward. Previous to this announcement, no Science Fiction and Fantasy shows were scheduled for Tuesday nights. And this will now give ABC three nights in a row of genre programming, as Eastwick will air on Wednesdays and Flash Forward will air on Thursdays.
Day One To Have Limited Run? NBC’s new post-apocalyptic drama does not bow until January 2010, but the network is already talking about its end. NBC president of prime time entertainment Angela Bromstad said in a recent press conference that they have “ always looked at Day One as a big event . . . and not necessarily a show that would be an ongoing, returning show for a second season”. She did mention that if the series drew high enough ratings, it might return for more episodes. Also, despite early comparisons to CBS’s cancelled Jericho, this series follows the aftermath of an alien invasion, not a nuclear war.
Ratings Update: ABC’s new space soap opera Defying Gravity did not receive a warm welcome a week ago Sunday as its debut only managed to average a 1.1 rating in the 18-49 demographic over its initial two hours. It also only averaged about 3.7 million total viewers during that time. While those numbers would have been looked at as respectable on SyFy or Lifetime (either of which probably would have been a better home for the show), the broadcast networks expect better performance, even during the summer months. The second part of NBC’s disaster mini-series The Storm averaged a lower rating during that same Sunday time period but pulled in a higher total viewer count of around 4.1 million. In the hour prior, Merlin did slightly better pulling a 1.1 rating and just under 4.5 million viewers.
Previous Update:
Did we miss something? Have a tip or piece of news relating to Science Fiction and Fantasy that you would like to share? Send it to us at mail@axiomsedge-scifi.com. If you have a blog or website, we will gladly link back to your original post for any news pieces you pass along.
Weekly Update – NBC Gives The Listener the Boot; New Futurama Could have a New Cast
July 20, 2009 at 6:00 am | In News and Updates, Paul S. White, Ratings Results | Leave a CommentTags: Eureka, Merlin, The Listener, Warehouse 13
NBC Yanks The Listener: Summer Canadian import The Listener got off to a slow start in the ratings in June then only went downhill from there, prompting NBC’s decision to pull it from their schedule. After its July 23rd airing, the peacock network will replace the series with Law and Order repeats in the 10 PM EST Thursday timeslot. However, the series has done well in Canada, and it aired internationally earlier this year, so it is not completely dead. There is no word at this point if the show’s Canadian production company still plans to a second season based on its success outside of the states, though. NBC does still plan to stream the remaining episodes of the series on its website (and they will most likely be available on Hulu.com as well).
New Futurama May Sound Different: Comedy Central is moving forward with its plans to revive Matt Groening’s animated series Futurama, but the finished product may sound a bit different from its original run. The network has been unable to work out a deal with the original voice actors from the series, whose salary demands exceed the shows projected budget. Thus Comedy Central has moved forward and started auditioning new actors to voice the familiar roles. Whether this move will prompt the original cast to alter their demands is uncertain, but the cable channel is apparently willing to proceed without them if necessary.
Ratings Update: Eureka’s move to Friday nights did not hurt its numbers too much as the premiere of Season 3.5 on July 10th brought in 2.6 million viewers which was only slightly down from last Summer’s premiere episode of Season 3. That’s pretty good considering Fridays are typically a low viewership night. Warehouse 13 continued to hold strong on Tuesday’s as that show’s second episode pulled in 3.4 million viewers, just slightly less than it had in its debut. The news was not so good for network Science Fiction and Fantasy shows, though. Merlin continues to slip, dropping to a 0.9 rating in the 18-49 demographic and about 3.6 million viewers. Seeing as NBC just yanked The Listener from its schedule for low ratings, Merlin could follow shortly behind. Part 1 of NBC’s disaster mini-series Meteor did not do too much better, pulling an average of only a 1.1rating across its two hours and less than 5 million viewers. Thursday’s airing of The Listener actually saw a bit of a rebound as it increased to a 1.2 rating, but that won’t change the network’s mind about cancelling the series. And lastly, Saturday’s burn-off run of Kings continued to languish.
Previous Update:
July 13th – Warehouse 13 Debut Wins; Dollhouse Premiere Delayed
Did we miss something? Have a tip or piece of news relating to Science Fiction and Fantasy that you would like to share? Send it to us at mail@axiomsedge-scifi.com. If you have a blog or website, we will gladly link back to your original post for any news pieces you pass along.
Weekly Update – Warehouse 13 Debut Wins; Dollhouse Premiere Delayed
July 13, 2009 at 7:15 am | In News and Updates, Paul S. White, Ratings Results | 1 CommentTags: Dollhouse, Warehouse 13
Warehouse 13 has Strong Debut for SyFy: The two hour premiere of Warehouse 13 scored strong numbers for the newly redubbed SyFy cable channel (previously the Sci Fi Channel). The debut pulled in 3.5 million viewers, impressive for a cable series, making it the third highest premiere in the network’s history, behind Stargate: Atlantis and Eureka and topping this past Fall’s premiere of Sanctuary. The premiere episode also took top honors among all cable shows for Tuesday night. The science fiction/supernatural series will air weekly on SyFy throughout the Summer on Tuesdays at 9 PM EST.
Dollhouse Premiere Delayed One Week: The previously announced return date for Dollhouse of September 18th has been pushed back one week to September 25th. FOX wanted to give the creative team enough time to put together at least three to four episodes that would run consecutively without a break once the show returns. Series creator Joss Whedon will be writing and directing the Season 2 premier of the series. Dollhouse will air on Fridays at 9 PM EST.
Ratings Update: The Summer Science Fiction and Fantasy entries on the network schedules continued to limp along during the season of low viewership. Merlin pulled in a 1.1 rating in the 18-49 demographic and just under 4.3 million viewers last Sunday while The Listener continues to slide scoring only a 0.8 rating and less than 3.2 million viewers. On Saturday night, Kings and Eli Stone went barely noticed with the former making it up to only a 0.4 rating and 1.6 million viewers and the final episode of the latter achieving only a 0.6 rating and just under 2.8 million viewers.
Previous Update:
Did we miss something? Have a tip or piece of news relating to Science Fiction and Fantasy that you would like to share? Send it to us at mail@axiomsedge-scifi.com. If you have a blog or website, we will gladly link back to your original post for any news pieces you pass along.
Weekly Update – SyFy to Reboot Alien Nation; Smallville May Continue Beyond 9th Season; Star Wars TV Series Ramping Up
July 6, 2009 at 9:40 am | In News and Updates, Paul S. White, Ratings Results | 3 CommentsTags: Smallville, Star Wars
SyFy to Reboot Alien Nation: The SyFy cable network (previously known as the Sci Fi Channel) is developing an updated version of the cult series Alien Nation. Frequent Joss Whedon collaborator Tim Minnear (Dollhouse, Firefly, Angel) has begun work on a script for the new version which will act as a franchise reboot instead of a sequel to the original series. Alien Nation began life as a theatrical movie written by Rockne O’Bannon (Farscape) then headed to a weekly series on FOX which lasted only one season though it did spawn five sequel television movies throughout the 90’s. The new series will take place about ten years in the future and will take its lead from the original by focusing on current issues faced by society. No stars or timeline have been attached to the project yet.
Smallville, Star Wars Rumors: The CW’s Smallville was supposed to wrap up after its eighth season, then got an extensive into a ninth season. Now, it could go on indefinitely. According to Justin Hartly who plays the Green Arrow, work continues fast and furious on the show and it could go on “one more season or eight more seasons or two more seasons” . . . Word is that production on the still unnamed Star Wars live action series is ramping up in Australia. The production crews is currently rounding up writers from that country to start working on the show which is targeted to debut sometime in 2010.
Ratings Woes Continue for Summer Sci Fi / Fantasy Shows: The Summer entries in the Science Fiction and Fantasy vein on the networks continue to struggle in the ratings. NBC’s Merlin and The Listener continued to deliver underwhelming results with the former pulling in only about 4.2 million viewers and a 1.1 rating and the latter delivering less than 3.3 million viewers and a 1.0 rating this past week. And on Saturday, the burn-offs of cancelled shows Kings and Eli Stone continued to barely register in the ratings. Nor did ABC’s mini-series Impact do much to stir attention as it averaged only a 1.1 rating and about 4.4 million viewers in its second part last Sunday.
Previous Update:
June 29th – Fuller Leaves Heroes Again; The Eleven Doctors; Digital Comics
Did we miss something? Have a tip or piece of news relating to Science Fiction and Fantasy that you would like to share? Send it to us at mail@axiomsedge-scifi.com. If you have a blog or website, we will gladly link back to your original post for any news pieces you pass along.
Weekly Update – Labine Says Reaper is Dead; New Futurama Episodes Coming; UFO to the Big Screen; Kings Flops in Ratings Again
June 15, 2009 at 8:59 am | In News and Updates, Paul S. White, Ratings Results | 4 CommentsTags: Flash Forward, Kings, Pushing Daisies, Reaper, The Listener, UFO
Is Reaper Dead? The CW cancelled Reaper, but its production company, ABC Studios, has tried to keep it alive by looking at a syndication deal with the CW’s affiliates as well as shopping it around to various cable channels. Over the past few weeks, rumors have circulated that a third season was a go, only to be dashed the next day. But now, Tyler Labine has told TV Guide that talks have come to a halt, and while the series has not been officially laid to rest “as far as everyone is concerned, it’s over.” Fans of the series have at least a little bit to look forward to, though, because according to Bret Harrison it will continue in comic books. No official word on when that adaptation will come out.
Comedy Central Orders New Futurama plus Ghosts/Aliens: They can’t keep a good show down. Despite getting cancelled by FOX in 2003, Matt Groening’s comedy Futurama came back on four direct-to-DVD movies and now Comedy Central has ordered a new season of 26 episodes that will begin airing in 2010 and will include the return of many from the original cast and crew. Also, that channel has ordered the supernatural comedy pilot Ghosts/Aliens based on Trey Hamburger’s novel of the same name. This one follows two pot smoking friends determined to prove that ghosts and aliens really exist. There is no word at this point on when the latter will hit the schedule.
UFO to Fly to the Big Screen: Plans are in the works to bring Gerry Anderson’s UFO to the big screen. This series which first aired in 1970, followed the covert war between earth, guided by the secret organization SHADO, and aliens who wanted to use humans as spare parts. It was Anderson’s first foray into live action television after spending years working on his “supermarionation” shows like Thunderbirds, Captain Scarlet and the Mysterons, and Stingray. Though the series has a dated look of the late sixties/early seventies and is often decried for its cheesiness, it had first rate special effects for the time and presented some rather gritty, hard-hitting stories. Gerry Anderson has expressed interest in being involved with the production after getting shut-out of the big screen adaptation (flop) of his Thunderbirds series.
Kings Flops in the Ratings Again: After getting booted to Saturdays in the regular season following its dismal debut then getting yanked and exiled to Summer, the return of the alternate reality political drama Kings this past Saturday went almost unnoticed. The show pulled a paltry 0.3 rating in the 18-49 demographic and only 1.6 million viewers. With numbers that low, NBC may decide that the show is not even fit for Saturdays in the Summer and could pull it from their schedule altogether. If so, fans of the series will still get one more chance to see its full run as a DVD release is scheduled September. In other ratings news, the finale of Pushing Daisies dropped from the previous week’s number pulling only a 0.7 rating in the 18-49 demo and 2.2 million viewers. NBC’s Canadian import series, The Listener, also slid a bit in the ratings, pulling a 1.3 rating and 4.2 million viewers. That show did have to contend with the NBA finals, though, and it did improve its numbers in the second half of its hour timeslot which is a good thing.
Moore Thinks Virtuality Could Still Go to Series: The two hour pilot for Ronald D. Moore’s Virtuality will finally air next week on FOX. Network execs had seen the pilot previously and asked for some revisions then decided not to put it on their Fall schedule. Airing the pilot in Summer would suggest that it has little chance of continuing beyond its first two hours, but creator Moore remains hopeful. He thinks that if the series gets good reviews and decent ratings that FOX might consider giving it a chance, perhaps as a mid-season replacement. They also shot several webisodes that would have run concurrently if the project went to series, and the fate of those is uncertain at this point as well (though they would probably make it into a DVD release). Virtuality debuts on June 26th at 8 PM EST.
Flash Forward Gets Debut Date: ABC’s new serialized drama Flash Forward has received a debut date of September 24th. The series follows the lives of several people after most of the population the world experiences a blackout followed by mysterious visions. The series will run on Thursdays in the 8 PM EST timeslot. ABC has not yet announced a debut date for its supernatural drama Eastwick which will debut in fall as well.
Previous Update:
June 8th – Heroes gets a New Villain; Blade Runner Inspired Web Series; Stargate: Universe Preview
Did we miss something? Have a tip or piece of news relating to Science Fiction and Fantasy that you would like to share? Send it to us at mail@axiomsedge-scifi.com. If you have a blog or website, we will gladly link back to your original post for any news pieces you pass along.
Weekly Update – Heroes gets a New Villain; Blade Runner Inspired Web Series; Stargate: Universe Preview
June 8, 2009 at 7:19 am | In News and Updates, Paul S. White, Ratings Results | 2 CommentsTags: Heroes, Pushing Daisies, Stargate Universe
Heroes to Get a New Villain: Sylar (Zachary Quinto) has been one of the primary foils in NBC’s Heroes for the past three seasons, but now that he has faded into the background and thinks he is Nathan Petrelli, a new nemesis will step forward on the show. That role in Season 4 will go to Robert Knepper best known for recently playing the lead heavy, Theodore “T-Bag” Bagwell, on FOX’s Prison Break. He will play a man described as a “Carnival Barker” as the heroes will have a run in with a group of “carnies” in the upcoming season which will be titled “Redemption”. In addition, Ray Park, who played Darth Maul in Star Wars: The Phantom Menace, will join the cast along with Madeline Zima from Showtime’s Californication. Season 4 of Heroes will kick off in September when it moves to its new time at 8 PM EST on Mondays.
Ridley Scott Developing Blade Runner Inspired Web Series: Director Ridley Scott, who helmed the two seminal Science Fiction movies Alien and Blade Runner, is developing a web series along with his brother and son Tony and Luke that will take place in a world similar to the one seen in Blade Runner. It will be set earlier than the year 2019, when the events in that film occurred, and will not have any of the same characters, but it will follow similar themes exploring what it means to be human. The Web Series, to be titled Purefold, will consist of linked 5 to 10 minute episodes and will solicit input from viewers for story ideas. It is slated to debut on the web later this summer with the producers eyeing a possible future jump to television.
Stargate: Universe Teaser: The next installment in the Stargate franchise is on target for a Fall 2009 debut and SciFi.com has posted a preview trailer to the show’s website: http://www.scifi.com/universe/index.php?sub=sgu&clip=3
Ratings Update: NBC’s paranormal drama The Listener debuted with unspectacular ratings last Thursday night. The series had a two hour debut with back to back episodes which pulled a 1.5 rating in the 18-49 demographic and 5.25 million viewers in its first hour followed by a 1.4 rating and 5.34 million viewers in its second hour. It took third place among network broadcasts for both hours. NBC probably did not expect breakout ratings for this one and since it is an imported series it will likely stick around as long as it keeps up numbers like these. On Saturday, the second to last episode of Pushing Daisies stayed about even with the show’s prior week numbers with a 0.8 rating and 2.29 million viewers.
Summer Schedule Update: We have added two entries to our Summer Science Fiction and Fantasy Television Preview. ABC’s disaster mini-series Impact (following in the footsteps of NBC’s two Summer disaster mini-series) will air on June 21st and 28th. And BBC America will air all five episodes of Torchwood’s shortened third season on the week of July 20th. Check out our preview site for all of this Summers Science Fiction and Fantasy television offerings: axiomsedge-scifi.com/wordpress/fall-2009-sci-fi-tv/summer-2009-preview/
Previous Update:
June 1st – Summer Glau to Dollhouse? More Firefly? A Doctor Who Movie in the Works?
Did we miss something? Have a tip or piece of news relating to Science Fiction and Fantasy that you would like to share? Send it to us at mail@axiomsedge-scifi.com. If you have a blog or website, we will gladly link back to your original post for any news pieces you pass along.
Weekly Update – Summer Glau to Dollhouse? More Firefly? A Doctor Who Movie in the Works?
June 1, 2009 at 7:11 am | In News and Updates, Paul S. White, Ratings Results | 1 CommentTags: Doctor Who, Dollhouse, Firefly, Pushing Daisies, Reaper, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles
Summer Glau Headed to Dollhouse? With Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles now cancelled (for good according to series creator Josh Friedman), rumors are flying that series co-star Summer Glau could jump over to the show she used to lead in to. In an interview with Michael Ausiello from EW.com, Joss Whedon confirmed that he would like to find a place for Summer, who previously played River Tam on Firefly, with his current series on FOX. He has said that she would likely not play one of the actives, but instead he would cast her as “someone who talks too much” (her character Cameron on The Sarah Connor Chronicles and River on Firefly both demonstrated an economy of words). Glau certainly has her schedule free right now, so jumping series could become a reality. (Full Article)
Also see: Summer Glau Officially Joins Dollhouse
Ratings Results for the Week of May 10th – Fringe, Lost, Smallville, and Supernatural Finales
May 17, 2009 at 6:05 am | In John J. Joex, Ratings Results | Leave a CommentTags: Cupid, Fringe, Lost, Reaper, Smallville, Supernatural
See the results for the season finales of Fringe, Lost, Smallville, and Supernatural in this season’s final installment of our Network Ratings Tracker. (Read the Full Story)
Ratings Results for the Week of May 3rd – Season Winding Down
May 10, 2009 at 5:56 am | In John J. Joex, Ratings Results | 1 CommentTags: Cupid, Dollhouse, Fringe, Lost, Medium, Reaper, Smallville, Supernatural
Most of the remaining shows stuck with the trends we’ve seen the last few weeks, while Dollhouse ended its season with a thud (Read the Full Story).
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Axiom’s Edge Blog- New in Online Viewing: Robotech Lands on Hulu and New Provider The WB.com Joins the List November 23, 2009
- The Sci Fi Scroll: Return Dates Set for Lost and Chuck November 23, 2009
- Ratings Results for the Week of Nov 15th: Could V be in Trouble Already? November 22, 2009
- Comic Book Review: Superboy Prime enters the Blackest Night in Adventure Comics #4 November 21, 2009
- DVD Review: Twilight November 20, 2009
- Interview with Jim Caviezel about AMC’s Remake of The Prisoner November 20, 2009
- Television Review: The Prisoner (2009) November 19, 2009
- Movie Review: Paranormal Activity November 19, 2009
- Comic Book Review: Batman/Doc Savage Special November 18, 2009
- New in Comics this Week: Learn Dr. Horrible’s Origin November 18, 2009
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