My brain hurts just reading all that.
On Tuesday, August 16, 2022 at 11:04:45 AM UTC-4 Mark Jeffries wrote:
> The question is if Nexstar wants to do more station buying to get CW
> affils. I would be curious if in Chicago they would want to buy WCIU if
> they can't void the affiliation
The question is if Nexstar wants to do more station buying to get CW
affils. I would be curious if in Chicago they would want to buy WCIU if
they can't void the affiliation agreement to get the network back on WGN,
which might entail buying all of Weigel Broadcasting, meaning that after
the
From: tvornottv@googlegroups.com [mailto:tvornottv@googlegroups.com] On Behalf
Of PGage
>I was wondering that too, though with that non-prime lineup the YA schedule is
>probably just lowering the overall mean age to 58 from 72.
>
>In any case, I imagine in 2-3 years the schedule will all be
I was wondering that too, though with that non-prime lineup the YA schedule
is probably just lowering the overall mean age to 58 from 72.
In any case, I imagine in 2-3 years the schedule will all be cheap non
scripted and syndicated reruns, built around the newscast and maybe a few
news related
I would like to know if the average age they quoted is for the network
programming they run from 8 to 10 every night or the affiliates that carry
those programs. Looking at WCIU, the C-Dub affil in Chicago, the schedule
around the network is a lot of court shows (including "Judge Judy" reruns),
I’m not sure if I have watched a single show on the CW, but I have some
interest in this. I notice first that while my perception that CW programs
for teens and YAs is correct, the average CW viewer is 58. The article says
this helps explain why they still operate in the Red, and that this is
