Is Pushing Daisies affected by the writer strike, because it is still going stro!
Question: Many shows have enough episodes banked to last until january sometime. The producers of the shows are showing them as scheduled because of advertising contracts.
All Tv shows are affected and in January you will start seeing reruns unless this get resolved.
Answers: Many shows have enough episodes banked to last until january sometime. The producers of the shows are showing them as scheduled because of advertising contracts.
All Tv shows are affected and in January you will start seeing reruns unless this get resolved.
The episodes currently being broadcast were written before the strike, we won't see shows like this off the air for another month or so, at which point we will get lots and lots of re-runs.
i love that show and i dont think so because sometimes they have to take an extra week to think of more episodess then they have to act them out
Different shows run on different production schedules. Generally new shows have a bunch of new episodes simply because they want to start out early to figure out what the production problems will be.
Shows that have some track record can afford to start later on in the season ... until something like the strikes happens.
They'll shortly run out of pre-strike written scripts and shut down production.
Studios don't always rely on "live action" for all their shows. They understand to shoot some episodes that are not live just in case they are needed to offset circumstances that may be unforeseen, e.g. strikes, weather, 9/11, etc. You are probably seeing one of those episodes. Best way to find out is call them and ask.
From what I can tell, the next episode (#9 - Corpsicle) is the last one filmed before the strike started.