Update 2.0 Chuck 4.23 vs The Last Details

Bright Eyes - First Day of My Life by (Song of the week)
John Williams - The Imperial March
Death Cab For CutieYou Are A Tourist
Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week
This is a blog dedicated to an AWESOME show called Chuck. I'll serve you the latest news, pictures, featured music and everything else a Chuck fan needs! Please keep visiting and I'll keep you postet on everything Chuck! - Yvonne ;)

Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week

Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week
Well Chuck a duck – NBC’s spy dramedy returned to action this Monday with barely 4 million total viewers and dropped 13 percent to a new all-time low demo rating of 1.3. Your mission moving forward, tweets series boss Josh Schwartz: “[There are] 4 more episodes left. You all watch ‘em = good things happen. You don’t and… Well, you all will.”
Labels: ratings
Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week
Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week

Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week

Music from the episode:
Cascada: Evacuate The Dancefloor
Hot Chip: One Life Stand
Gnarls Barkley: The Boogie Monster
Tchaikovksy: Dance Of The Sugarplum Fairies
The Tweets: Dance Little Bird (The Birdie Song)
Stars: Dead Hearts- Song Of The Week
+ Ratings:
Chuck held steady at 1.9 adults 18-49 rating. The Event fell 9% to a 2.0 rating. Chase tumbled 19% to just a 1.3 adults 18-49 rating.
Labels: bilder, ratings, song_of_the_week

Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week
Ratings:
Chuck didn’t help its case, falling 5% to a 1.9 adults 18-49 rating.
Music from this week:
TV Rock: Flaunt It (feat. Seany B)
Jeremy Messersmith: A Girl, A Boy, And A Graveyard (Song of the week)
Alice Cooper: Feed My Frankenstein
Richard Vission & Static Revenger: I Like That (feat. Luciana)
Labels: ratings, song_of_the_week

Rating´s came in at 2.1 and the music from the first episode of the season:
The Black Keys- Howlin´For You
Peter Wolf Crier- In Response
Freelance Whales- Generator First Floor- Song Of The Week
The Constellations feat. Asher Roth- We´re Here To Save The Day
Labels: ratings
While anything is possible, I’d be absolutely stunned if Chuck was pulled before even airing an episode. Especially with the sensitivity over Southland which, like Chuck, is also produced by Warner Bros, and with NBC wanting to appear all lovey-dovey with Hollywood so the Comcast acquisition gets approved, I just don’t see anything like that happening.
Still, NBC seems to be giving The Event a marketing push, and having a diminishing Chuck (which it appears NBC will never promote much again) as a lead-in must give NBC some heartburn. But so many things give NBC heartburn that coming in fourth at Mondays at 8pm surely can’t be at the top of that list.
What could NBC stick at Mondays at 8pm that would improve things versus Chuck and help The Event more?
It’s another good news/bad news situation for Chuck fans, depending on your particular outlook. The fast overnights are in for “Chuck vs. the Tooth” and while they aren’t down from last week, they also aren’t up. Against new shows on the broadcast networks and a pair of hyped playoff games, Chuck pulled a 1.9 in the 18-49 demo (same as last week) with approximately 5.33 million viewers tuning in (up a smidge from last week's 5.28 million).
Chuck still drew NBC’s highest demo ratings for the night, however. And once again, we aren’t the only ones scratching our heads over low numbers: The Live Feed reports that House drew its lowest numbers since 2004.
Labels: ratings
Labels: ratings
27 April 2010 by Robert Seidman Monday night Chuck returned after a couple of weeks of reruns for its final six episodes of the season. “Chuck vs. the Honeymooners” was sure to make fans happy, even the “shippers” (perhaps, especially the “shippers”) but will the ratings keep the fans in good spirits? While I definitely agree with the Renew/Cancel Index for currently having Chuck listed as being in some danger of being canceled Specifically I disagree with “Make no mistake, the ratings have to come back, or the show is history.” For me, Chuck is still a bubble show even with its most recent ratings., If the price is right, I could definitely see NBC ordering up 13 episodes as schedule filler even at the 2.1 rating with adults 18-49 that it got with its two most recent episodes. The two episodes before that it was definitely in more perilous territory with a 1.9 adults 18-49 rating (yes, I know “that always happens when Daylight Saving Time starts, the ratings go down and come back, that happened last, year too!”). That said, if Chuck doesn’t average a 2.0 or better over its last six* episodes, it’s probably a goner, even if Warner Bros is willing to play “Let’s Make a Deal” with NBC when it comes to licensing fees. To be clear, I’m not saying that I think Chuck is a lock to be renewed if it pulls a 2.0 adults 18-49 for all of its remaining episodes. I don’t think that. Even at a 2.1, or even if it goes up to a 2.2, for that matter, I’d still think it was in danger. I just don’t think it’s a certainty that it’s history if the ratings don’t improve from its most recent performance. A 2.0 is perhaps an arbitrary line to draw, but I’m drawing it anyway. Sure, if you’re at NBC and squint enough you might look at even a 1.9 adults 18-49 rating and think “hey, that’s still 46 percent better than Trauma did last week!” But if you’re a broadcast network on some level, even if only psychologically, a sub 2.0 rating for a scripted drama that’s not airing on a Friday night is probably just too bitter of a pill to swallow. Even for lowly NBC. I’m using the following Chuck-fan report card to analyze the ratings for Monday’s episode (once I see them): Adults 18-49 rating * 2.4 and above: emphatic fist pump |
With the Parenthood announcement, Chuck is the only NBC show who’s future is in doubt to me, and on the off chance that its ratings recover as they did last season, I’m holding it out of the remainder bin for one more week. Make no mistake, the ratings have to come back, or the show is history. They did come back about 20% at the end of last season. This season, who knows. Note that Chuck’s ratings average contains only a single repeat episode, and Heroes contains none, most of NBC’s fall shows have many repeat episodes factored into their ratings averages. The only reason I think Law & Order will be renewed based on earlier statements by NBC’s Angela Bromstad that she wasn’t going to be the one to cancel the show short of the broadcast drama longevity record. The ratings say it gets canceled. Some would put Heroes on NBC’s bubble. For me, its final show ratings of 2.2, 2.1, 1.8, 1.9, 2.0, 2.0 say its a goner, even on NBC. As horrible as the situation is, NBC will try something new other than keeping the ratings losers Trauma and Mercy. Fans will know the future of all the NBC shows no later than the NBC upfront presentation on 17 May. Source: www.chuckmedia.org |