Hey there, folks! Let's talk about the buzz surrounding the Murphy Brown reboot. If you’ve been keeping up with entertainment news, you’ve probably seen headlines screaming that CBS has canned the series. But wait, not so fast! It turns out that things might not be as dire as they seem. The show's original run was set at 13 episodes, and that's exactly what CBS committed to. So, is this really a cancellation? Not necessarily. Series creator Diane English has stepped in to set the record straight.
Hi again, guys. No, we are not cancelled. But we will have to wait until spring to hear if we are renewed for another season of 13. Thank you for being such a loyal audience. We shoot episode 13 tomorrow. Meanwhile, you have four more episodes to enjoy starting with tonight.
— Diane English (@realmurphybrown) November 29, 2018
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Here’s the scoop: Diane English wants everyone to know that Murphy Brown isn't going anywhere just yet. She’s thanking the fans for their loyalty and letting them know that there’s still hope for another season. The team is about to wrap up the final episode of this season, and viewers have four more episodes to enjoy. So, while the future is uncertain, the show isn’t officially off the air just yet.
Let’s rewind a bit and talk about why CBS decided to bring Murphy Brown back in the first place. Last year, when ABC and NBC were killing it with Roseanne and Will & Grace, CBS wanted a piece of the reboot pie. They needed a classic show with a strong fan base and a cast that could reassemble. Enter Diane English and Candice Bergen. After some brainstorming, CBS realized that Murphy Brown was the perfect candidate. With its roots in political satire and a sharp focus on journalism, the series seemed tailor-made for today’s polarized climate.
Now, here’s the interesting part. When Warner Bros approached Diane and Candice about reviving the show, they were hesitant at first. “We felt like we had already told the story we wanted to tell,” Diane admitted. But as time went on, they began to see the value in revisiting the series. The world had changed drastically since the original run, and the press was under attack like never before. Diane saw this as an opportunity to shine a light on the importance of a free press and the dangers of labeling journalists as enemies of the people.
Photo: Robert Tractenberg/CBS)
Diane and her team decided to focus the reboot through the lens of journalism. “Our characters are the press, and the press is under attack like never before,” she explained. “We want to remind people that a free press is essential to democracy. These characters have a lot to say, and we’re excited to give them a platform to say it.”
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So, what’s the future of Murphy Brown? When the reboot premiered on September 27, it drew in a solid 7.5 million viewers. While the numbers have dipped slightly, they’re still respectable, especially when compared to other reboots like Will & Grace. That show started its second rebooted season with 3.9 million viewers and has since dropped to 2.9 million. Yet, NBC has already greenlit a third season. Could this be a good sign for Murphy Brown? Only time will tell.
As we wait to see if CBS decides to renew Murphy Brown, one thing is clear: the show has sparked meaningful conversations about the role of journalism in our society. Whether or not it returns, the reboot has already made its mark. So, keep your eyes peeled and your fingers crossed for more episodes!