RWCTV
05-01-2004, 03:55 AM
Are today's sitcoms dying? It is a relevant question to ask when you are sick of the same old crap.
The Simpsons (one of my all-time favorite sitcoms) is being treated like crap. The actors who supply the voices, according to tvtome will either report to work, or the show will be cancelled period, regardless of FOX's contract that formally expires in 2005.
Friends is on it's way out after a long run on NBC.
Frasier is on it's way out as well. Kelsey Grammar mentioned when he was on Hannity and Colmes that they decided that they were thinking of ending the series and NBC didn't hold any resistance. Kelsey said that if NBC wanted them to do one more season, then they most likely would have.
The only good running sitcoms that started in this decade are probably According to Jim, and Scrubs.
Since crappy, disturbing "reality" shows are flooding the airwaves, I can understand why DVD sales towards classic television sitcoms are skyrocketing. Maybe America will return to going to parks and spending time outside more often.
The Simpsons (one of my all-time favorite sitcoms) is being treated like crap. The actors who supply the voices, according to tvtome will either report to work, or the show will be cancelled period, regardless of FOX's contract that formally expires in 2005.
Friends is on it's way out after a long run on NBC.
Frasier is on it's way out as well. Kelsey Grammar mentioned when he was on Hannity and Colmes that they decided that they were thinking of ending the series and NBC didn't hold any resistance. Kelsey said that if NBC wanted them to do one more season, then they most likely would have.
The only good running sitcoms that started in this decade are probably According to Jim, and Scrubs.
Since crappy, disturbing "reality" shows are flooding the airwaves, I can understand why DVD sales towards classic television sitcoms are skyrocketing. Maybe America will return to going to parks and spending time outside more often.