We'll never see national shows with 45 shares again.
I don't watch TV series, but I watched 'Friday Night Lights' because I'm a sports head.
Would I have traded 'Homeland' for anything else? No. Would I trade 'Billions' for anything else? No.
When it moved to Friday night it disappeared, when they find another show that can do what The Simpsons does, they will be delighted to do cancel The Simpsons.
I've seen most of the major, important shows, but I watch them all at once, like movies, so my TV relationships are still with shows like 'Law And Order: SVU,' 'Shark Tank,' and HGTV.
NBC programs great shows; it just doesn't have the eyeballs CBS does.
I was raised on NBC television.
I like to watch the Fox News Network. I like 'Nightline.' I like to watch 'The Sopranos,' of course. That is one of my favorite shows. 'Entourage' is another one. I like 'The Shield.'
When fiction started on TV, the daily soap splurge happened and I knew that I would not get caught in a daily soap.
'Emeril' came on the air right when a new president of NBC was taking over, and there was just a big shift going on. And then 9/11 happened, and that really pretty much killed it, because the show was already having a hard time finding an audience. I don't regret it. I had a really good time.
Fox is huge and for WWE to be on Fox, it's an honor for us to be there.
I don't watch daily soap. I've never seen my shows as well except for the scenes in which I really want to improve something or correct something.
Sunday night was such a big night for television when I was growing up - you know, 'The Wonderful World of Disney.'
Drama or comedy programming is still the surest way for advertisers to reach a mass audience. Once that changes, all bets are off.
'Elementary' is a strong show; we watch it almost religiously in our house.
We've all but abandoned soaps in our own culture. I lost my beloved 'Guiding Light' in 2009, and 'One Life to Live' was just the latest casualty to fall beneath the programming axes.
The sixty-minute drama form has become very rich.
At any kind of Fox function, you'll see 'Mad TV' at the kiddy table in the back, next to the buffet. We're a late-night sketch show, and there is more money in prime time.
The Simpsons will end as soon as Fox is able to find an 8 p.m. comedy hit to replace it - so I give us another 50 years.
I like 'Mad Men,' and I think 'The Killing' is pretty great too. I like 'Brothers & Sisters.'
Daytime soap operas, which I used to adore, have been declining in quality and importance for over a decade, and I gradually stopped monitoring them.
I'd like to do a little bit more adventurous TV. Maybe Showtime or HBO or just a little bit edgier. But I would go back to NBC, CBS, whatever.
We formatted our shows so that, at nine o'clock, we were in the heat of hard-hitting, fast-paced cruiserweight action, and it was so different from the WWE that it worked.
In days to come I would love to doing some more reality shows but the saas-bahu type daily soaps are a strict no for me as I hate serials based on kitchen politics.
