Why did Netflix ever cancel these fan favourite shows? February 05, 2021 - 15:55 GMT Emmy Griffiths Netflix has pulled the plug on several beloved shows over the last couple of years! Take a look at the most shocking cancellations
It s never fun for fans when the decision is made to pull the plug on a beloved TV show, and although
Netflix regularly delivers with its amazing content, we wouldn t be surprised if almost everyone who uses it has had their favourite show cancelled at some point or another.
From period dramas to underappreciated animations, here are the shows Netflix should absolutely bring back…
Top 10 TV Show Introductions
The opening sequences of most television shows are strictly functional. A theme song plays. Title is shown. The main cast and crew’s credits roll. But every once in a while there comes along an intro that does so much more than just introduce the show. Here are ten television openings that are truly the cream of the crop. This is obviously a highly subjective topic, so be sure to tell us your favorite intros in the comments (include youtube links if you can).
10
Spongebob Squarepants
Ah, the opening that drives parents across the world insane. From its Pirate lead singer to its banshee-like chorus of children, this show’s theme song must have been designed by scientists as some sort of weapon of mass irritation.
The show must go on: Celebrities will turn out for SF Sketchfest
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Renowned local comedian and writer Margaret Cho is among the star-studded lineup for this year s unexpected iteration of SF Sketchfest.Amanda Edwards/Getty Images/Getty Images
Last September, the founders of SF Sketchfest were faced with a grim reality.
As they prepared for what would have been the 20th consecutive year of San Francisco’s premier comedy festival, David Owen, Cole Stratton and Janet Varney realized they had no choice but to cancel the popular entertainment showcase ahead of its milestone anniversary as the pandemic halted all live events.
This year’s mostly virtual version of the Sundance Film Festival can’t possibly live up to the heady atmosphere that regulars expect. Sundance, and the deal-making that comes with it, thrives on the in-person experience of crowded lobbies and bars along historic Main Street in Park City, Utah, between and after screenings.
But, perhaps counterintuitively, some attendees tuning in to the film premieres digitally because of the pandemic still see Sundance 2021 as a major opportunity.
Just ask the executives from Shout! Factory, the Los Angeles-based independent film distributor. Buying a hot title at Sundance for the first time could represent a significant step for the 18-year-old company that made a name for itself selling “Mystery Science Theater 3000 DVDs.