cancelled

After only two episodes, the CW has cancelled Ashton Kutcher's new show show The Beautiful Life: TBL. The show's second episode was only watched by about one million people. It's the first show of the season to get cancelled.

It's that time of the year when the major television networks start thinning the herd in terms of their primetime line-ups.

Some shows continue to make the cut over and over again, while many others get canned after just one season.

Is Dollhouse going to be latest victim of Joss Whedon and Fox's love/hate relationship?

The Hollywood Reporter has released its list of series which are "on the bubble," meaning they haven't yet been renewed by their networks. Joss Whedon's new show about reprogrammable human doll, starring Eliza Dushku, one of our personal faves, is given a 50/50 chance of surviving.

ABC has given Pushing Daisies, and two of its other canceled shows, Dirty Sexy Money and Eli Stone, the pie-maker's life-giving touch, if only for a few weeks.

The network has announced that the three remaining episodes of Pushing Daisies will air from May 30 to June 13, while Eli Stone's final four episodes will run June 20 to July 11, followed by Dirty Sexy Money's last four episodes from July 18 to Aug 8.  All episodes will run on Saturday nights at 10 p.m.

Jason O’Mara fans, we have tragic news.

Life on Mars has been cancelled.

The curse of Gretchen Mol lives on.

The show, which also stars Harvey Keitel and Michael Imperioli, has only been on the air for five months, but ABC let the ax fall on Monday.

Why doesn't ABC give their shows a chance to build an audience?

Pushing Daisies, Dirty Sexy Money and now Life on Mars were all killed this year.

In the meantime, 90210 gets a second season and Wife Swap will be on the air until the year 2025.

Prison Break has received the death penalty.

Fox announced Tuesday that the show’s current fourth season will also be its last.

It makes sense. How many more prisons can they break from?

The final string of episodes (at least four, with a few more potentially in the works) kicks off on April 17th.

TV just got a hell of a lot crappier!

Pushing Daisies has been cancelled, according to the series’ executive producer Bryan Fuller.

He says “(ABC president) Steve McPherson called me, and said, ‘We gave it the best shot we could.’”

While Fuller isn’t too upset (but we are), he says the series may have a second life in a new form.