An old tweet from Netflix about cancelling shows comes back to the surface, and it hasn't held up well.
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An old post from Netflix has recently been rediscovered, and it appears to have caused a great deal of consternation among viewers of particular television series.
The post, which was actually an apology from a few years ago when Netflix cancelled a hugely popular show, seemed to indicate that they wouldn't be allowing shows that haven't fully run their course fall by the wayside. This was actually an apology from when Netflix cancelled an extremely popular show.
Shows that aren't pulling their weight have to be ditched so that more stuff can be made, but every show – well, almost every show – has people for whom it is the greatest show ever. Obviously, that has to happen in the world of television and showbusiness, because shows that aren't pulling their weight have to be ditched so that more stuff can be made.
People feel let down when they discover that their favourite shows are being cancelled.
When people come across a tweet in which Netflix expressly states that they won't be ending tales on a cliffhanger, this counts for twice as much as it would otherwise.
The tweet, which was published in June of 2017, stated, "We don't enjoy leaving a narrative incomplete."
This was an allusion to what took place when the popular show Sense8 was cancelled, which sparked a backlash from the fans who had held the show close to their hearts before to its cancellation.
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Internet spelunkers have now unearthed the tweet in question, which continued as follows: "We learnt a lot from Sense, and we're going to try our best not to do this in the future."
It is very clear, in the opinions of fans of some shows, that the lesson has not been learnt as thoroughly as they indicated it would be.
In recent years, numerous television series have been cancelled before they had finished telling their own storylines, including Fate: The Winx Saga, The Midnight Club, The Baby-Sitters Club, Blockbuster, Uncoupled, 1899, Resident Evil, and The Chair, to name just a few.
There are also an incalculable number of others.
To reiterate, it is reasonable to presume that they would not have gone if they were incredibly well-known and everyone was watching them.
In the end, that's how everything operates like this.
In any case, supporters have started responding today – for whatever reason – to express their complaints over the situation.
One person said, "We don't enjoy leaving a narrative incomplete," but you removed "Inside Job," even though it featured a very significant cliffhanger.
Someone else questioned why The OA was still unfinished, and their response was as follows:
A third user asked, "When can we expect to see Altered Carbon Season 3?"
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Therefore, if you have something to say about a show that you believe was cancelled too soon and in an unfair manner, now would seem to be the appropriate moment to do so, as this discussion is currently taking place.
Yet another person commented as follows: "The list of stories you all left unfinished could go on forever. Santa Clarita Diet, I Am Not Okay With This, Inside Job, Dead End Paranormal Park, Warrior Nun, Glow, Raising Dion, The Midnight Gospel, Friends from College, Partner Track, The Midnight Club, and The Hollow are just a few examples."
Is that the final member of the group?
Of course it isn't, and I'm sure this won't be the last time a show gets cancelled that a lot of people enjoy watching, too.
The key is to limit one's television viewing to to those programmes that are truly so well received that their cancellation is unthinkable.
Even in those cases, as the show Game of Thrones has shown us, there is no assurance that the conclusion of the story will be positive.