These decisions often seem illogical.
However,in many cases, CBS' cancelations are based on financial constraintsrather than ratings.
The offer of aBlue Bloodsspinoff for the fall of 2025 may not be enough to offset the loss.
Additionally, this move might harm the newest spinoff’s chances of success.
Having such a unique show should give CBS an advantage over other networks.
Having such a unique show should give CBS an advantageover other networks.
CBS has canceled S.W.A.T.
Additionally, it was canceled the same year asBlue Bloodswas.
Thus, this decision lost CBS two of its most popular shows, albeit it in completely different genres.
CBS hurt its commitment to diverse programming by canceling the show when it was still a ratings success.
The culprit was likely money; the stunning Hawaiian outdoor locales were expensive to shoot.
At the very least, CBS should have ordered a final movie to tie up loose ends.
Custom Image by Yeider Chacon
WhileCSI: Vegasnever approached the ratings success of its parent show, it pulled in solid numbers.
However, this decision makes little sense, givenCSI: Vegas’popularity.
Both procedurals were canceled after 14 seasons even though they still had large fan bases.
InNCIS: Los Angeles’case, its untimely ending also left a gaping hole in a popular franchise.
This cancelation thus underscores the questionable way thatCBS' renewal decisions are impacting its lineup.
This is unfortunate, as no otherNCISshow has quite the same feel.
Source:TVLine,TheWrap
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