I really enjoyed the first season. Hated the second and never went back. Which is sad, because individually, I really like pretty much all of the actors.
I really enjoyed the first season. Hated the second and never went back. Which is sad, because individually, I really like pretty much all of the actors.
Its called not getting ratings.
Its an ok show, lets not get too carried away here.
modern ratings are a funny thing. Because of DVR, ratings are tracked differently than they used to be. Viewings only count toward the ratings if they're watched within the first 3 days of airing. After that, they're nothing. I don't know about you, but I tend to binge on the shows that I like, saving up several episodes and watching them later. Obviously not everyone is like that, but I'd bet I'm not the only one, so for us, very little of our viewing habits are counted toward ratings. Shows that appeal to older folks tend to get comparatively higher ratings, because as a group, they are less likely to use DVR, and more likely to be watching live.
Now, that is not to say that Community had some secret hidden goldmine of unaccounted viewers, and was actually the most popular show on TV, but the true popularity of the show may be a little underestimated because of the way ratings are tracked.
Good luck selling advertisers on THAT :twitcy:
Its called not getting ratings.
Its an ok show, lets not get too carried away here.
Nothing NBC does gets good ratings. Like seriously nothing. Even Parks and Rec, which is probably their best show, barely ever drew better than a 1.0 rating. And way more people watch Community online.
Let's make a long extensive list of shows that NBC has had that have succeeded since The Office finished:
modern ratings are a funny thing. Because of DVR, ratings are tracked differently than they used to be. Viewings only count toward the ratings if they're watched within the first 3 days of airing. After that, they're nothing. I don't know about you, but I tend to binge on the shows that I like, saving up several episodes and watching them later. Obviously not everyone is like that, but I'd bet I'm not the only one, so for us, very little of our viewing habits are counted toward ratings. Shows that appeal to older folks tend to get comparatively higher ratings, because as a group, they are less likely to use DVR, and more likely to be watching live.
Now, that is not to say that Community had some secret hidden goldmine of unaccounted viewers, and was actually the most popular show on TV, but the true popularity of the show may be a little underestimated because of the way ratings are tracked.
The problem with Parks and Rec and Community is they to only appeal to a small part of the market.
So, how does Yahoo Screen work? Is it free or do you need to subscribe to something? I'm just curious what I will have to pay to watch Community.