It’s a tough time for CBS fanatics who dare to watch the coveted network of their favorite series.
They put the axe in their favorite series, so our heads are still spinning out of these decisions.
Some of them are more shocking than others, but that doesn’t minimize its damage that can lead to stubborn fans and won’t stop triggering those who still vividly recall the last time the network messed them up.
So far, we have learned that the network will be separated in the way of its dynamic FBI franchise, but two of them.
It is breaking down one of the most important TV barriers every Tuesday, and it abandons the derivative FBI: International and FBI: Most Wanted, while keeping the OG series intact.
Now, CBS says it’s Swat’s last appeal (this time true). Odds are the series that cannot be saved for these three cancellations this time, and the numbers do not support the last ditch renewal. Of course, the death slot at 10pm didn’t help.
They used up all the hail Mary. Some would say that eight years in this climate are a damn great run!
The motivation for these cancellations is that these three are all derived from the tandem of external studios, and CBS/Paramount prefers to stay inside. There is still a lot of behind-the-scenes chaos behind the scenes.
When you think about these things, it’s the business.
But that doesn’t make it easier for fans, and worse, the trust vote doesn’t exist when CBS keeps running out of the same type of content.
For now, it relies heavily on IP-based derivatives and programs. Most of the content on the CBS roster will check these boxes.
However, several shows we know may appear on the fall 2025 schedule, promising more.
Fire Country is getting the first spin-off (we already know they might try another one), and it’s a police show.
Sheriff’s County will focus on law enforcement, which crosses the road with firefighters in the series led by the unparalleled Morena Baccarin.
Of course, as the Salon’s previously estranged heir, she has a connection with Lyons.
To soothe a lot of angry blue blood fans That Disappointing cancellation, we will never overcome it. We will have a spin-off called “Boston Blue”.
Yes, it’s a police program. Donnie Wahlberg will reprise the role of Danny Reagan, and we will follow him as he moves to Boston PD and pairs with his partner from the outstanding law enforcement family.
They are supposedly like reagents, too.
Of course, that’s not all. We also have a spin-off from the FBI: The CIA, which may have FBI fanatics in Tizzy. Why is there a CIA version of the FBI first?
How will they explore the concept of a joint task force between the FBI and CIA agents? It picked the same opposition formula to attract good partner policemen.
But after CBS abandoned FBI’s FBI: The Most Wanted FBI and the Popular FBI: International, the audience even think Give this CIA series?
If the possibility of using it as a roster filler and the possibility of franchise capitalization is strong, and it could disappear from the network in a season or two, why would they bother them?
We also know that equalizer derivatives are in progress. If it’s like the original content, it may still have a criminal/enforcement section.
If not, it will at least be closer to the tracker realm. But, does this all feel good?
On top of that, CBS is returning to TV for Matthew Gray Gubler when he leads his own series Einstein (again IP), which will have a professor who is a descendant of Einstein to regret it because he has had some trouble.
Will I watch the series because I love MGG? certainly.
Despite this article, I don’t even object to criminal proceedings. I would rather like them.
But it would be great if CBS was going to take such a bold move, such as repeatedly canceling the much-loved series, some of which actually do well in ratings, no matter how many fans they have in the process, they would have for a variety of reasons, and it would be great if their bold swings were the same.
They bent back and bought the modern Van Helsing collection, but it didn’t sound at least a supernatural tone.
Since they let go of the famous evil, CBS did not try properly. That’s the hot ghost that assumes you’re not counting as comedy.
What will this version of Van Helsing do, you ask?
Don’t hunt monsters or kill vampires! No. He will work with his ex-girlfriend to help her solve the case because naturally, she is a detective.
If CBS actually intends to keep these attractions for innovative new shows, swallowing CBS will be easier to discard some of its most popular series.
But so far they have just swapped our comfort TV with another version in a different package and expect us to be grateful rather than alert.
So far it has been CBS’s bread and butter as a network, and they make it work properly. But how long?
Will the process they keep following will ultimately backfire? If it’s time, it’s now.
What do you think? Share your thoughts with us below!
TV Fanatic is looking for enthusiastic writers to share their voices in various essay genres. What do you think you have a TV fanatic? Click here for more information and next steps.
