I’m mystified a little bit about how you can connect with people that you don’t know doing your work, but I won’t question it. You can’t do that now, but … I don’t know what this is. I wish I could have contacted everybody and gotten hugs. It was just a huge event in my life and it was suddenly over,” he said. We also shot the show in New Zealand, so my family moved there. It was this huge mountain for me to climb, healing from that injury. I’d gotten injured shooting that show and so I took a year off because of the surgery and devoted myself to rehab, came back and finished the show. Speaking to The Hollywood Reporter, Cho opened up about what the experience of seeing the show he’d worked so hard on cut short. Now that enough time has passed, Cho is talking a bit more about the cancellation. John Cho: Cowboy Bebop cancellation was “very shocking” That’s the kind of cancellation window you’d never really see happen in traditional broadcasting, and it stunned viewers and cast members alike. For Netflix, it wasn’t a safe enough bet to go forward with a season 2, and the show was cancelled less than three weeks after its release. The show received a mixed reception from critics, toeing the line of being good-but-not-quite-great and bad-but-not-quite-awful, depending on who you asked. One of the latest and perhaps most egregious examples of this is Cowboy Bebop, the live-action adaptation of the popular anime series. If new shows don’t make the grade they quickly get cut loose. The streaming platform has developed a reputation for taking a “throw spaghetti at the wall” approach to content, putting many shows into production that might not get a chance to shine on other networks…with the downside being that they may get lost in the shuffle once they air. While many networks are riding the wave of science fiction and fantasy popularity, few are casting quite as wide a net as Netflix.
0 kommentar(er)
