Okay, so your show getting cancelled isn’t the end of the world. But we’ve never heard of one solitary writer-producer who doesn’t feel like he and his team and their creation just took a bullet to the brain. For example:
by Jennifer M. Wood
With Dead Like Me, Pushing Daisies, and Hannibal, Bryan Fuller has made a career out of finding both the humor and humanity in what would largely be considered the darkest of subject matters: death. And it’s a good thing. Because up until this year, a third season of any one series has eluded Fuller.
Sure, Fuller’s work has been widely acclaimed and recognized. Pushing Daisies alone was nominated for three Golden Globes and won seven of its 17 Emmy nominations during its too-short life. But for just about every series that he has actually gotten on the air (add Wonderfalls, which was canceled after four episodes), Fuller has had another one of his small-screen creations stopped in its tracks (a planned reboot of The Munsters called Mockingbird Lane, which only aired a specialan adaptation of Augusten Burroughs’s first novel; No Kill, a pet project of Fuller’s and his first bona fide sitcom). While Fuller admits that he always takes rejection personally, he’s not about to write off any one project or character. He’s famously written characters from his past series into his current ones, and he already knows what he would do if given a second chance to breathe new life into any one of his dearly departed earlier shows. (Are you listening, Netflix?)…
Back in 
by Ben Travers
Adventures in Digital Series Land #98
by David Sims