Television shows - even brilliant - give up all the time. The era of network television has seen (and will see) countless cancellations (With shows like "Late Night Horror" allegedly deleted because of controversy), but the streaming era quickly follows this notion of levels that have never been seen before. Just need to look Long list of Netflix's canceled shows that are still worth watchingsome of which were fried before getting a chance to bloom. It is rare to return to a series of series due to fans' campaigns, but the FBS series "Ericho" did this after its abrupt cancellation of season 1. This was one of those rare moments when audience sentimentation overshadowed a profit -oriented logic, as "Jereriho" gathered. Unfortunately, the show should not have been known for its longevity, as "Jereriho" gave up again After the second season covers seven episodes.

While It is not difficult to understand the attraction of post-apocalyptic fantasy Like "Jericho", the passionate fan -base of the show feels attracted to her for complex reasons. The series focuses on the title of fictional city, whose residents are seeing the effects of a major nuclear attack across the United States. This away terror aside, the rural city of Ericho is more preoccupied with worries tied to daily existence, such as damaged crops or escalating farm debt, which only get worse after the nuclear explosion. Although Jererio is not very prestige television (since her story is mostly equipped with cliche tropes), it enters a specific paranoia brand that feels from those who are not angry with the luxury of living in an urban metropolis.

The series embarks on the psychological chaos that the city covers after being cut off from the rest of the world, thanks to the complete exclusion of power and communication lines. While one was expecting utility efforts with head level to restore normalcy, Erichon explores paranoia over the human mind during similar times of crisis. Let's look at Season 1 and what is her short -term season that follows the table.

Although Ericho's Season 1 received a poor viewership rating, it was interesting and relevant enough for the audience to look for seasons, as these 22 episodes ended up in mass Clifancher. This fight for saving a show that was condemned to be short -lived was over guaranteed, but the superfans found a fairly unconventional route to force CBS executives to take another season.

Apart from the signing of petitions online, they sent 20 tonnes of peanuts (!) To the CBS offices, as it is a call to Akeejk Green (Skete Ulrich) who refuses to surrender while quoting General Anthony McCaulif's famous excuse for Nuts! Now, this definitely sounds a bit ... Erm, nuts, but this thoughtless tactic seemed to work. Shortly thereafter, CBS Greenlit's second season with only seven episodes, who, in a retrospective, also hurt Erichon and his inheritance immensely.

The problem with the seven episodes season was that CBS never wanted to give "Ericho" a fair chance, because the development story does nothing but to leave more Room for unsolved threads and general dissatisfaction. Instead of dealing with the established small city policy established from season 1, the new season has sharply expanded the volume by incorporating external players and their machinations. This apparently drew attention from the inhabitants of our beloved rural city, and the second (and last) cancellation of the show reduced all hopes for a story that offers shade, hope or catharsis. This is not even a question of writing, as CBS gave Jericho only seven episodes of Hammer at home his biggest ideas, but faster with the execution transformed Season 2 into a pale shadow of what the show advocated.

If you want a localized policy, a small city drama and the hope for every person to become a hero during a crisis, "Jericho" is a perfect show for you. The show even found a way to survive outside its TV media, as two series of comics written by the Ericho core team act as 3 and 4 seasons of the story. While Jerericho will not take you out of your feet, he is owed enough to keep you wrapped and look at men's nuclear disaster.