This morning I had an interesting email in my inbox. According to BrilliantButCancelled, Six Degrees isn't doing very well. I noticed that it wasn't on last night opposite of Shark. Although I've said in the past that I do like Six Degrees, I haven't been watching it lately opting to record it and watch it at my convenience.
For the time being it is going to be pulled from Thursday nights and possibly return in January.
The other surprising part of the email is that Men in Trees is going to replace Six Degrees on Thursdays.
So, all of you watching on Friday nights, I have a question for you. What does this mean for the future of Men in Trees? Opposite Six Degrees on Thursday nights is Shark, a newcomer that appears to be doing well on CBS. Shark can be seen after a very established CSI ( one of my favorites ) which follows Survivor. On ABC, Ugly Betty, starts the evening roll and follows up with Grey's Anatomy. So, Six Degrees faces an entrenched ER on NBC and newcomer, Shark.
I can't say that much of my viewing habits are going to change as a result of this. They will both continue to stay in the "record and watch at my convenience" queue. How about you?
According to BrilliantButCancelled, Men in Trees' audience continues to grow. I thought that this show had a chance, a slim one, but it had a chance at becoming a decent show. But then again, I thought Six Degrees was pretty good too.
What do you think? Is Men in Trees going to flourish in it's new slot? Or will it be the death blow that will ultimately kill off the show for all time?
So, all of you watching on Friday nights, I have a question for you. What does this mean for the future of Men in Trees? Opposite Six Degrees on Thursday nights is Shark, a newcomer that appears to be doing well on CBS. Shark can be seen after a very established CSI ( one of my favorites ) which follows Survivor. On ABC, Ugly Betty, starts the evening roll and follows up with Grey's Anatomy. So, Six Degrees faces an entrenched ER on NBC and newcomer, Shark.
I can't say that much of my viewing habits are going to change as a result of this. They will both continue to stay in the "record and watch at my convenience" queue. How about you?
According to BrilliantButCancelled, Men in Trees' audience continues to grow. I thought that this show had a chance, a slim one, but it had a chance at becoming a decent show. But then again, I thought Six Degrees was pretty good too.
What do you think? Is Men in Trees going to flourish in it's new slot? Or will it be the death blow that will ultimately kill off the show for all time?
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