CBS has many long -standing series. Like most of the large networks of basic broadcasting television, they are progressing to find a formula and mix it sometimes so little to achieve, frankly, stunning success. However, there are some interesting opportunities when the supposed slam dunk does not do so through the hoop. NCIS is one of the programs that helps keep the CBS lights, and the play has caused so many successful spin-offs for the network. The TV's favorite fans actor, Johnon Corbet, of the fame "Miracle Years" and "Sex and the City", was shockingly close to acting in restarting NCIS that will not see the light of day. CBS has decided not to follow NCIS: Red since 2013, as the company was worried that too much Spinoff -Svetzers may have diluted the brand.

The character of Corbet, Roy Kwaid appeared in "NCIS: Los Angeles" back in 2013, ahead of the proposed spinoff "NCIS: Red". Hollywood reporter Even he profiled the "NCIS: Los Angeles" episode that would serve as a pilot at the back, but despite all that preparatory work, CBS still decided not to follow with the spinoff despite the faulty appetite for new TV procedures. (The fact that NCIS: Los Angeles ended in 14 seasons is an incredible proof of that fact.) In a landscape dominated by the procedures of broadcast television, NCIS is complemented by the best of them because the concept of many cities and countries is repetitive. We even had "NCIS: Hawaii" three seasons before it was elected In 2024, but unfortunately, "NCIS: RED" was not very ready for Primetime.

"NCIS: Los Angeles" Season 4 had an episode entitled "Red", and the core of this Spinoff series was born here. Coron Corbet, Kim Ravre and Scott Grims were among the new actors brought as new A team of maritime agents for investigative services Task by traveling through the United States instead of locking in one location every week.

The character of Corbet, Roy Kwaid, was a former NFIS special agent who retired from his active duty before becoming an "red team" analyst. Miguel Ferrer and Edwin Hodge were tables to join Corbet, Ravre and Grims for NCIS: RED after Spinoff's episode. Ferrer would come from NFIS: Los Angeles as Aries Granger, Assistant Director of NFIS and Hodge would play Kai, a special agent and computer expert from South Central Los Angeles. As you can see, things were already pretty mapped for NCIS: Red before CBS urged him not to follow the spinoff.

Sometimes, things just don't gather in Hollywood, and many factors ended up stimulating NCIS: RED before they had a chance to broadcast an episode. The cost of making TV shows has played a factor, along with the generic anxiety networks, making a constant decision making for programming slots in the modern era of TV. Even a property of fireproof property like NCIS does not just get the full stamp of approval before hitting the runway.

CBS has previously defended his decision to make NCIS: Red in the spring of 2013, in some comments by CBS Entertainment President Nina Tasler. According to Digital spyShe said: "Sometimes (spinoff) work and sometimes they don't. The protection (franchise) was really important."

At that time, the network mentioned that they were still open to dealing with the concept down, but nothing came to that front. Another factor that deserves a loved one is the pursuit of "NCIS: Orleans", as it is prepared to premiere just a year later. NCIS: Orou Orleans proved to be another monster hit for the net during the seven -season CBS running.

It is interesting to consider the fact that CBS probably did not want to wear two high profile spinoffs at their main network at the same time. (I feel convinced that if this decision happened in 2020, NCIS: RED would be green for Paramount+, because it would be given to people who really wanted the main series of something "new" to see a reblogged service on Paramount. 2021.