Would SonyCrackle have had the budget to produce the show though? 

I don’t get the sense Sony cares about Crackle. I saw some articles about how they’ve been trying to sell it.

1 hour ago, Faulkner said:

I don’t get the sense Sony cares about Crackle. I saw some articles about how they’ve been trying to sell it.

 

Yeah, they seem to have lost interest in it, lol

Wondering if this may bode well for ABC and ODAAT (Justina Machado is taking part):

 

 

Holy [!@#$%^&*]!https://t.co/kkSfmXjMKE

— Norman Lear (@TheNormanLear) April 19, 2019

Thank you @TellTaleTV_ for this great writeup of the #SaveODAAT panel with @Isabella_Gomez and @sheridan_pierce at the fabulous @ClexaCon https://t.co/us2jSDIW03

— Mike Royce (@MikeRoyce) April 19, 2019

 

I hope Netflix loses Friends and The Office. 

Also, I just don't believe that they are pleased about the WGA's #staffingboost initiative because studios and entities like Netflix love to do those packaged deals with agencies like CAA and WME that caused writers to fire their agents in the first place.

The fact that they don't want to see ODAAT at another streaming platform is one of the few honest moments of expression in this article but the use of the word "inappropriate" grates at the very least, as does Holland's condescending attitude about what a massive investment they made in "this special little show".  Why exhaustively use the word "little" and then insinuate that it was a highly expensive flop?  Netflix doesn't release numbers (viewers or cost breakdowns) so it's hard to decipher what is true and what is hyperbole.  Suffice it to say, after reading that article, I'm remain wary of Netflix and in terms of seeing them as an honest (or what passes for honest in the entertainment industry) broker to creatives.

 

Efforts to find a new home for praised comedy series #OneDayAtATime continue https://t.co/Fs02I0c3ST pic.twitter.com/3w8vcCRs0e

— Deadline Hollywood (@DEADLINE) May 16, 2019

Huh. Apparently not popular enough. 🤷🏻‍♀️ #SaveODAAT https://t.co/p8bJ0bHBi9

— Gloria Calderón Kellett (@everythingloria) May 14, 2019

Netflix has some explaining to do.

Glad Deadline is hearing CBS Corp. is putting together a multi-network plan to #SaveODAAT which includes Pop TV. Wish it had also heard that @vulture reported this six weeks ago! But the important thing, snark aside is: It's still got a chance. https://t.co/s0iHKAdZ3q

— TVMoJoe (@TVMoJoe) May 16, 2019

Vulture did not offer these details at the time.

The sad part is that there is interest in the show, but Netflix said they're basically not letting it be revived elsewhere. I mean, what? Other networks have let their shows go to be revived by them but they can't do the same?

No, that's not what this is. Netflix refused to allow any other rival streaming outlet pick the show up as part of a clause in the contract. CBS All Access wanted it and Norman Lear made a personal appeal but Netflix said no. This does not prevent a regular broadcast/cable network from picking up the show, which is what CBS is now attempting.

I have nothing but Wow. Thanks for the clarification -- I don't think when I read the old articles that they mentioned the streaming stipulation.  I hope someone can make it happen.

The only thing I know Pop for is when I would watch Big Brother After Dark. I hope it works out. I know I will tune in.

Meh at Pop (though I'd rather it be cable and not broadcast). I guess I can't get my hopes up ... lol. But I want it to continue. I just don't want a one and done. And I think it'll get lost on Pop. No one talks about Pop, except for Schitt's Creek. But maybe now they will? Too bad TV Land got out of the multi-cam sitcom game ... (and their schedule appears to be on autopilot for years now). I don't know why Pop doesn't thrill me. I don't have faith this lasts years and years and I don't want a one and done. (And if CBS All Access wanted a multi-cam sitcom, they could have moved Murphy Brown there instead of axing it ... just saying ...)

 

17 hours ago, Vee said:

Netflix has some explaining to do.

Vulture did not offer these details at the time.

 

Netflix clearly made a horrible move here. Viewership apparently GREW from Season 2 to Season 3. GREW. Yet, not enough watched? Something's not adding up here. My guess is that a multi-cam sitcom just isn't the format they want, it's not "binge worthy" to them. They have a different criteria it seems. I don't get it at all.

 

How long do they have the cast? June? Something better happen soon!

Edited May 17, 20196 yr by KMan101

Netflix seems to be moving into a 3-seasons policy for shows that are more known for acclaim than big numbers. The guy who made that Easy show talked about Netflix wanting to end his show after 3 seasons.