Cancelled TV Series in 2017: ‘Scream Queens,’ ‘Elementary’ and lebih | TVLine 

CON: The Season 3 finale was shot months ago and there’s still no news on a renewal, leaving the show’s cast and crew in limbo.

PRO: It remains arguably the Disney Channel’s most high-profile series.

CON: A recent original installment notched a 1.1 demo rating, which is worse than the cancelled series it replaced,

PRO: All indications are that NBC believes in the Greg Berlanti-produced thriller and isn’t about to let it go without a fight (read: relocating it to a cushier timeslot).

CON: With an average weekly audience that barely exceeds 1 million viewers, it’s also Fox’s lowest-rated series. And creatively, the hospital-themed reboot was pretty much DOA.

PRO: The network’s long-standing relationship with Ryan Murphy helped the show score a Season 2 renewal, so we’re not ruling anything out.

CON: CBS opted not to commission additional episodes beyond Season 3’s initial 13-episode order.

PRO: The network didn’t order more than 13 episodes in Seasons 1 and 2 and nonetheless renewed the comedy.

CON: Season 2 failed to match the ratings and buzz of Season 1.

PRO: It outperformed timeslot companion (and perceived “hit”)

CON: Continued ratings erosion and an overall lack of buzz suggests Sherlock and Watson may soon be off the case.

PRO: We thought the same thing last year. Apparently the show still makes a lot of bank for CBS overseas.

CON: The series christened ABC’s cursed Tuesday-at-10 pm timeslot with a decent 1.1 demo rating in September, but that number has since fallen to as low as a 0.7. And in case you hadn’t noticed,

PRO: ABC has bigger problems in the hour-long drama arena (see: ill-fated freshman entries Conviction and Notorious).

CON: The sophomore musical dramedy lost a chunk of its already small Season 1 audience in its move to Friday, and now ranks as the lowest-rated broadcast series in all of TV.

— and leading lady Rachel Bloom — remain critical darlings and award magnets.