![]() But hopefully we will find a way to tell more stories.” ![]() I hope that the fans are satisfied with the end of season four. “I still have lots of Earp story to tell. That said, Andras is hopeful that season 4 won’t be the end. At that point, as Andras puts it, “I guess they made the decision that they had had enough demon-hunting cowgirl show.” It worked, but then the pandemic hit in the middle of shooting season 4, which resulted in yet more delays. The team spent a year dealing with that, getting a huge boost from the passionate fanbase, which sent letters, bought billboards and did pretty much everything it could to get SyFy to make more episodes. That may have been part of the reason the show ran into financial trouble between its third and fourth seasons. It’s hard to measure the success of a cult show if you are just looking at Nielsen ratings.” That all being said, it has never been a ratings hit. Which is to say women and the LGBTQ community. “It speaks to people in particular who maybe don’t see themselves represented on television and certainly not in genre very often. “It is a cult show with a passionate audience from all over the world,” showrunner Emily Andras told The Hollywood Reporter. Wynonna Earp is a supernatural horror western about the great-great-granddaughter of legendary gunslinger Wyatt Earp, who spends her time fighting the shades of the outlaws her ancestor killed and sending them back to Hell. ![]() Is it also the final season? That question is up in the air. The fourth season of Wynonna Earp is airing right now on SyFy. (Reviews welcome!) You can also email us with any topics or Mailbag questions you’d like to be addressed in future episodes at next week: We are joined by Zelda and Daniel Barnz, the teenager and her father who together co-created HBO Max’s Generation, for a Showrunner Spotlight segment.The current fourth season of Wynonna Earp is the final one to air on SyFy, but if showrunner Emily Andras has her way, it won’t be the last one fans see. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast to never miss an episode. This week, he weighs in on HBO Max’s Generation, Paramount+’s For Heaven’s Sake and Netflix’s Last Chance U: Basketball. Plus, we take a look back at the bumpy road that ultimately delayed season four as producer IDW’s financial woes created an unprecedented scenario that ultimately may have doomed the show at Syfy.Īs usual, every episode ends with Dan’s guide to what to watch (or skip) in the week ahead. ![]() With the “final” six episodes of Syfy cult favorite Wynonna Earpabout to begin, we welcome showrunner Emily Andras for a candid conversation that looks at the efforts to find the beloved genre drama a new home. This segment examines why the ratings dropped as well as what worked and the (many things) that didn’t during the virtual ceremony.Īs winter turns to spring, we welcome THR TV critic Inkoo Kang for a look back at the highs and lows of winter TV, including the show that everyone has an opinion on: WandaVision. The ratings for the NBC telecast were a 13-year low. 'Awards Chatter' Podcast: Rita Moreno Looks Back on Career and Returning to 'West Side Story' This segment explores how Fox is using the show it’s losing money on and what Disney stands to gain if the show’s original home were to no longer want to air it. The long-running Fox comedy’s renewal is no longer the slam-dunk it once was now that Disney owns the show. Welcome to Episode 110 of TV’s Top 5, The Hollywood Reporter‘s TV podcast.Įvery week, hosts Lesley Goldberg (West Coast TV editor) and Daniel Fienberg(chief TV critic) break down the latest TV news with context from the business and critical sides, welcome showrunners, executive and other guests, and provide a critical guide of what to watch (or skip, as the case may be).
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