Television shows, especially comedy, in the center of Latino The characters are certainly on the rise in recent years - "this fool" and "Primo" are just two of the many for which they are immediately inbassive - but for some reason, most of them seem to have a short shelf life. Honestly, it's a kind of miracle that Inaine Rodriguez led by Gennina CW comedy of CW, "Janein Virgin", managed to stay in the air for five years between 2014 and 2019. However, the actress' latest sitcom, "not yet dead yet", was not so lucky on the ABC.

Despite the mixed reviews from critics, the show's rating was pretty great during the debut season, making the most -watched channel comedy in 2023. Rodriguez's image, Nell Serrano, broken and newly united journalist, must resonate with viewers as she tried to build a new life on her old rubble. After a 10-year break, she returned to her old work in Socaldent, where the only thing she could get was to write obituaries (not her claim). And it became even harder when she suddenly began to see the spirits of the people he was supposed to write. On top of that, she also had to share an apartment with a control of a habit, Edward (Rick Glasman), who made the miserable life worse.

It's a pretty juicy setting for A. Sitkomthat moved the champion season from 13 episodes to success. But the subsequent season (which ended up reducing to 10 episodes) simply couldn't keep the viewer's interest and eventually tried quite a bit.

Whether it was a slight change in the narrative that the viewers delayed or something else, Season 2 simply could not produce the same numbers as its predecessor. Thus, in May 2024, ABC relentlessly canceled "not yet dead" after two seasons. Obviously, this decision was far from getting out of nowhere. The editor-in-chief of the TV section of the TV, which comes when he wrote: "One-Camero" is not dead yet "is strong on the bubble. His grades were soft, making some gloomy prospects, though the series starring Inina Rodriguez is said to have his supporters internally and potentially find a place next season based on ABC scheduling needs.

David Windsor and Casey Nsonson's sitcom (based on Alexandra Potter's novel in 2020, "Confesses of Forty -Something F ** K Up") had no such happiness and had to close the curtain of Nell's potential future adventures. If any comfort, Hit Show on Apple TV+ Acapulco, set in Malibu and filled with Latin vibrations, will broadcast its fourth and last season this month. But if you ask me and want some indelible and laughter-loud comedies that center Latinoa in America, you need to give a chance to "this fool" and "Primo".