If it’s a miniseries (e.g. Queen’s Gambit), then I’ll try it out. Otherwise I won’t watch something if the rug’s going to be yanked out.
Which of course adds to the likelihood of that happening, if others take the same wait-and-see approach.
If it’s a miniseries (e.g. Queen’s Gambit), then I’ll try it out. Otherwise I won’t watch something if the rug’s going to be yanked out.
Which of course adds to the likelihood of that happening, if others take the same wait-and-see approach.
They get money to produce 1 season. If they end that season with a cliffhanger there is a larger chance that viewership demands a season 2, than if it ends cleanly.
I feel like the writers are taking the viewers hostage, so to speak.
I guess you could say that Netflix should demand season 1 to stand on its own. Or at least be clear if a given season ends cleanly.
https://gizmostory.com/mindhunter-season-3-release-date-rumo...
EDIT: In response to the comment below me, I am sad to learn Glow isn't coming back.
I, too, largely have stopped watching Netflix shows with one season for exactly this reason
Films don’t go on forever, neither do series. I don’t think putting finished series together with outright cancelled series is fair, and thus I have no idea what all the other items in the list mean.
But it's also got its 6th, final, season coming in 2022..
The OA and Santa Clarita Diet are a couple others off the top of my head.
There’s a lot more, but I’m already not watching them until they’ve done 3 seasons. (Unless of course they’re intended from the outset to be just 1 or 2. That’s different)
Altough I'm sad that the show ended, I'm pretty happy on _how_ it ended.
(Don't get me wrong - Mindhunter is amazing TV. I just don't see what justifies the cost).
Like, I am missing something there.
The absolute dumpster garbage that is Paradise PD that can barely scrape past 50% rating is now in its fourth season or something.