SPOILER ALERT: The following reveals major plot points from tonight’s episode of FX’s Mayans M.C. titled “To Fear of Death, I Eat the Stars.”
12.06.2023 - 13:51 / deadline.com
EXCLUSIVE: Channel 4 has axed documentary series Rescue: Extreme Medics after two seasons.
Deadline understands the decision is unrelated to Channel 4’s much-publicized current financial woes but was instead taken due to ratings and the desire to open up space in the schedules.
Running for two seasons, Rescue from Firecrest Films followed elite clinicians saving lives across the whole of Scotland, sometimes in extremely challenging situations. Episodes in the latest series, which ended last week, included a rally driver crash on the Isle of Mull and an air ambulance having to attend a high-speed road collision. The latest series was watched by an average of around 600,000 overnight viewers per episode and ended with a series high of just shy of 1M, according to Barb data from overnights.tv.
Reports swirled over the weekend about the latest set of Channel 4 cancellations, with Rescue rumored to be culled alongside established hit Naked Attraction. Channel 4 has rebutted the claim that Naked Attraction is being axed.
The reports came after a difficult few weeks for the UK’s youth-skewing public broadcaster.
Deadline revealed the abrupt Four Weddings reboot cancellation in late May and this was followed by a slimming down of popular topical format The Last Leg and the resting of Kirstie Allsopp’s Handmade Christmas, along with a number of shows being pulled from development. The civilian version of SAS: Who Dares Wins has also been rested indefinitely but, as with Rescue, this decision was made independently of the financial troubles. Deadline also revealed CEO Alex Mahon and programs boss Ian Katz were deferring six-figure bonuses amidst a revolt from frustrated producers.
Channel 4 had not responded to Deadline’s
SPOILER ALERT: The following reveals major plot points from tonight’s episode of FX’s Mayans M.C. titled “To Fear of Death, I Eat the Stars.”
, the satirical cult comedy about the Hollywood industry, is ending after three seasons, ET can confirm. The season 3 finale, which drops Thursday on Max, will now serve as the series' last episode.Created by former head writers Chris Kelly and Sarah Schneider, the half-hour series follows two siblings, Cary (Drew Tarver) and Brooke (Heléne York), struggling to make it in New York while their teenage brother, Chase (Case Walker), catapults to fame after going viral on the internet.
Martin Freeman and Daisy Haggard-starring FX/Sky comedy Breeders is ending after four seasons.
John Krasinski is saying farewell to his titular character on the Prime Video series .Recently, Krasinski sat down with two of his co-stars, Wendell Pierce and Michael Kelly, and spoke with ET's Will Marfuggi about wrapping up the hit show on a high note.When asked about having to bid farewell to his longtime co-stars, Krasinski got a bit emotional, joking, «See? You're going to make me cry right now. Why would you do that?»«The whole experience, to be really honest with you, has been surreal.
EXCLUSIVE: The BBC is facing growing pressure to find a resolution for five seasoned female presenters, many of whom have been unable to work for months amid a merger of the corporation’s UK and international news channels.
NBC has made its decision about the future of American Auto.
Selome Hailu “American Auto” has been canceled after two seasons on NBC. Created by Justin Spitzer, “American Auto” was a workplace comedy following the executives of Detroit-based Payne Motors as they struggle to adapt to the changing times, all the while being led by the company’s first female CEO, Katherine Hastings (Ana Gasteyer). Along with Gasteyer, the cast included Harriet Dyer as Sadie Ryan, Jon Barinholtz as Wesley Payne, Humphrey Ker as Elliot Chisholm, Michael B. Washington as Cyrus Knight, Tye White as Jack Fortin and X Mayo as Dori Ovens. Season 2 was averaging 2.3 million total viewers and a 0.3 rating among adults 18-49 according to Nielsen’s Live + 7 data from late April.
EXCLUSIVE: NBC has opted not to proceed with a third season of its workplace comedy series American Auto, created and executive produced by Superstore creator Justin Spitzer.
EXCLUSIVE: Channel 4’s content chief Ian Katz has acknowledged that the UK broadcaster is going through a “tough time” amid widespread discontent over show cancelations and cash flow issues.
Two police officers are facing a gross misconduct investigation after the deaths of two teens on e-bikes. Best friends Kyrees Sullivan, 15, and Harvey Evans, 16, both tragically died in the smash in Cardiff last month.
J. Kim Murphy Pat Sajak is about to take his final spin. The longtime “Wheel of Fortune” host, who has been at the helm of the game show institution since 1981, will step away from the production after the end of his upcoming 41st season. Sajak made the announcement on Monday afternoon. “Well, the time has come. I’ve decided that our 41st season, which begins in September, will be my last,” Sajak wrote. “It’s been a wonderful ride, and I’ll have more to say in the coming months. Many thanks to you all. (If nothing else, it’ll keep the clickbait sites busy!)” While Sajak will no longer be the face of “Wheel of Fortune,” he will continue a partnership with the program as a consultant, according to producer Sony Pictures Television.
Popular TV dating show Naked Attraction is set to be axed from Channel 4, according to reports.The Mail On Sunday has revealed that a slew of popular programmes – including the risqué Naked Attraction, hosted by Anna Richardson – are due to be cut from schedules following funding cuts. Other series that could disappear include Four Weddings, Scared Of The Dark and medical documentary Rescue: Extreme Medics, with staff allegedly calling it a "bloodbath".
"The Chosen," the hit Biblical series about the life of Jesus Christ, is coming to The CW this summer. The network announced Friday that it had picked up the first three seasons of "The Chosen", which will debut on July 16 at 8 p.m., according to Deadline.The Angel Studios show will continue airing through the fall until concluding its run with a Christmas Eve finale. The CW is the first U.S.
“Young Rock” is done.
is done.NBC made the decision official on Friday, canceling the half-hour comedy series inspired by Dwayne Johnson's life after three seasons.followed young Dwayne Johnson as he navigated his rise from unknown wrestler to Hollywood superstar. Together, Dwayne and his unorthodox family faced locker room politics, new rivalries and the perils of burgeoning fame as he found his voice in the WWE as The Rock.
Grand Crew has been canceled at NBC after two seasons.
Young Rock has been canceled at NBC after three seasons.
EXCLUSIVE: Kirstie Allsopp’s popular daytime series Kirstie’s Handmade Christmas is being rested for a year as part of Channel 4’s efforts to cut costs amid a chastening ad market slump.
Matthew Rhys has solved his last case.HBO has canceled executive produced by Robert Downey Jr. and Susan Downey, after two seasons, ET can confirm. The one-hour series, which starred Rhys as the titular detective, had just concluded its sophomore season April 24.«We are tremendously grateful for the remarkable work of Matthew Rhys and the unrivaled cast and crew of for their reimagining of such a treasured and storied franchise,» HBO said in a statement to ET, confirming the cancellation.