02-22-2016, 05:52 PM (This post was last modified: 02-22-2016, 05:54 PM by Sable677.)
(02-22-2016, 05:21 PM)Mart Wrote:
(02-22-2016, 10:03 AM)wfmyers1207 Wrote: Doubt if they have gotten final word yet, but they may have been given a heads up during the hiatus.
From her interviews, Bitsie Tulloch didn't get word about Juliette's "death" until March of last year. They don't end shooting until April. So, they still have time to rewrite the last few episodes in needed.
Sometimes i read the actors twitter accounts and it's been some weeks now that i've read on (not sure 100%, but i think it was) Reggi Lees (Wu) twitter "last chance to visit Hank and Wu on set, as season shooting wrappes up this weekend!"
Maybe they have a break and some of them gather again after a while to shoot the finale or just the final scene, but that twitter entry of Lee certainly sounded like that general shooting for S5 was done with.
And for the last posts - why on earth would they want a Hadrian's wall show, if that thematic seems to have been the final nail in the coffin for the main show? No way ....
NBC doesn't give sh*t about +3 or +7 numbers, all they (and the advertisers that pay for the commercials) are interested in, are the live rating numbers in the demo group - nothing else matters to them.
That may be sad and old fashioned with todays young audience viewing habits, but it's fact.
So if there's any chance for a season 6 (although i highly doubt that at the moment) - i can't see this happening on NBC then. It has more than 100 episodes after this season and with that is able to go to syndication, which means the production company wants to make money from now on and next season won't be that cheap anymore. Plus the ratings are quite disappointing, so - at this point i can't think of any realistic reason for NBC to continue with Grimm.
Maybe Netflix or some other streaming provider would be a chance.
We here in germany have Grimm on Netflix for quite a while now - that's how i discovered the show in the first place, i found it on Netflix.
But on US Netflix it isn't even listed, so i don't know if they would be interested to do another season then.
I think this was referring to the contest to win a trip to the set of Grimm. It ended right before the Grimm gala. All the cast was tweeting about the contest for their fundraiser.
(02-22-2016, 04:50 PM)tscchope Wrote:
(02-22-2016, 02:59 PM)speakeasy Wrote: Trubel trying to cope with a willful super-child and her potential Grimm/Zauberbiest baby brother conjures up a situation loaded with comic possibilities! Spin-off show.
Grimm's ratings, especially the +3 and +7 show it has a couple more seasons in it. Plenty of time to help establish a spin off. Grimm: Hadrian's Wall, I expect.
I noticed that Grimm has really been appearing on these lists for adding the audience. I think a lot of shows are down across the board but add viewers later.
I noticed that Grimm has really been appearing on these lists for adding the audience. I think a lot of shows are down across the board but add viewers later.
[/quote]
I'm really surprised they are picking up viewers.
One of the reasons I've been feeling as though this season will be Grimm's last is due to the minimal amount of time NBC spends advertising the show itself.
Grimm is somewhat complex, so without watching reruns it might be hard to get into it, but more than that people need to know when to watch.
If NBC is interested in getting new viewers to watch Grimm, they have an odd way of showing it.
I almost never see promos for Grimm and when I do they are extremely brief and offer very little insights into what they shows about or why it's worth watching.
02-22-2016, 11:16 PM (This post was last modified: 02-22-2016, 11:18 PM by Hell Rell.)
I noticed that Grimm has really been appearing on these lists for adding the audience. I think a lot of shows are down across the board but add viewers later.
[/quote]
I'm really surprised they are picking up viewers.
One of the reasons I've been feeling as though this season will be Grimm's last is due to the minimal amount of time NBC spends advertising the show itself.
Grimm is somewhat complex, so without watching reruns it might be hard to get into it, but more than that people need to know when to watch.
If NBC is interested in getting new viewers to watch Grimm, they have an odd way of showing it.
I almost never see promos for Grimm and when I do they are extremely brief and offer very little insights into what they shows about or why it's worth watching.
[/quote]
I watch a couple of other shows on NBC such as The Blacklist and You, Me, and the Apocalypse and I never see a Grimm promo. It's strange how quickly that changed. I remember seeing a promo with a brief voiceover ending with Nick holding an axe this time last year. I don't remember seeing a Grimm promo during Sunday Night Football either. It's not my favorite storyline but they should have played up this upcoming war more in commercials. It seems like the type of thing fans would be more curious about.
02-23-2016, 07:38 AM (This post was last modified: 02-23-2016, 07:40 AM by eric.)
All good(and bad) things come to an end. Nothing lasts forever. The buttered side of toast always hits the floor. I know Grimm will end, I was hoping for a season 6 or 7, but hope can also be denial. It is my only reason to watch NBC and will be my last, based on current lineups. I am sure if there are spin offs or Grimm goes to another network, I will follow. Movies, etc I will see.
As much as the above seems kind of grimly gray, I know my happy sunshine outlook will continue.
I noticed that Grimm has really been appearing on these lists for adding the audience. I think a lot of shows are down across the board but add viewers later.
[/quote]
I'm really surprised they are picking up viewers.
One of the reasons I've been feeling as though this season will be Grimm's last is due to the minimal amount of time NBC spends advertising the show itself.
Grimm is somewhat complex, so without watching reruns it might be hard to get into it, but more than that people need to know when to watch.
If NBC is interested in getting new viewers to watch Grimm, they have an odd way of showing it.
I almost never see promos for Grimm and when I do they are extremely brief and offer very little insights into what they shows about or why it's worth watching.
[/quote]
I've noticed this as well. It seems like NBC just has no interest in promoting the show. And these frequent hiatuses aren't helping either.
02-23-2016, 10:01 AM (This post was last modified: 02-23-2016, 10:16 AM by panther19.)
I noticed that Grimm has really been appearing on these lists for adding the audience. I think a lot of shows are down across the board but add viewers later.
[/quote]
I'm really surprised they are picking up viewers.
One of the reasons I've been feeling as though this season will be Grimm's last is due to the minimal amount of time NBC spends advertising the show itself.
Grimm is somewhat complex, so without watching reruns it might be hard to get into it, but more than that people need to know when to watch.
If NBC is interested in getting new viewers to watch Grimm, they have an odd way of showing it.
I almost never see promos for Grimm and when I do they are extremely brief and offer very little insights into what they shows about or why it's worth watching.
[/quote]
Grimm repeats are on TNT and TNT On Demand, so anyone who wants to watch it from the beginning can. Four
episodes are added each week. I don't know what season is on now. I have been busy with this season. I watched
the show all summer on TNT and when it was on at night I caught up On Demand. I love the show that much.
I do agree that NBC does not advertise the show enough. NBC has a "Contact Us" area for comments, requests etc.
and also The Peacock Panel for e discussions and opinions. I have no hesitation in giving them my opinions for
whatever good it will do.
The first half of season 2 is airing on TNT now. Renard and Juliette's affair hasn't started yet. NBC gets a lot of flak but it's had two of my favorite shows in recent memory. Grimm is in its fifth season and Community aired for five seasons before moving to the now defunct Yahoo Screen. They could have justified cancelling Community after three but kept it going for two more due to a cult following and Subway. I'd be happy with one more full season before ending it. Do I have to suck up to Subway?
(02-23-2016, 03:45 PM)Hell Rell Wrote: The first half of season 2 is airing on TNT now. Renard and Juliette's affair hasn't started yet. NBC gets a lot of flak but it's had two of my favorite shows in recent memory. Grimm is in its fifth season and Community aired for five seasons before moving to the now defunct Yahoo Screen. They could have justified cancelling Community after three but kept it going for two more due to a cult following and Subway. I'd be happy with one more full season before ending it. Do I have to suck up to Subway?
After Subway's recent spokeperson debacle I don't think they are a good bet for help.
On the other hand, I have noticed they use a lot of cool cars on Grimm. And does anyone know if Monroe is driving a Fiat now? I noticed when he traded in his little bug for a new car, but it's usually dark when he and Rosalee are driving, so it's hard to tell for sure what make and model it is.
The way Nick was all in awe of Trubel's tricked out bike also makes me think Grimm could strike up a partnership with a car or motorcycle company.
That kind of sponsorship could lead gear heads to becoming fans of the show and fans of the show to buying special Grimm editions of their favorite cars.
(02-23-2016, 03:45 PM)Hell Rell Wrote: The first half of season 2 is airing on TNT now. Renard and Juliette's affair hasn't started yet. NBC gets a lot of flak but it's had two of my favorite shows in recent memory. Grimm is in its fifth season and Community aired for five seasons before moving to the now defunct Yahoo Screen. They could have justified cancelling Community after three but kept it going for two more due to a cult following and Subway. I'd be happy with one more full season before ending it. Do I have to suck up to Subway?
After Subway's recent spokeperson debacle I don't think they are a good bet for help.
On the other hand, I have noticed they use a lot of cool cars on Grimm. And does anyone know if Monroe is driving a Fiat now? I noticed when he traded in his little bug for a new car, but it's usually dark when he and Rosalee are driving, so it's hard to tell for sure what make and model it is.
The way Nick was all in awe of Trubel's tricked out bike also makes me think Grimm could strike up a partnership with a car or motorcycle company.
That kind of sponsorship could lead gear heads to becoming fans of the show and fans of the show to buying special Grimm editions of their favorite cars.
Just a note Monroe still has the VW (I still wonder why he doesn't get that fender painted) the Flat is Rosalee's she had it for a time.