Posted on 01/19/2011 4:26:15 AM PST by Bender2
'Harry's Law' ratings put on trial; 'Cape' slips
by James Hibberd
Categories: Television, TV Biz, TV Ratings
David E. Kelley’s latest legal drama Harry’s Law got off to a fine start Monday night in the ratings.
“I object!” you say. “Granted, the show drew a healthy 11 million viewers, but it earned a mere 2.1 adults 18-49 rating. How can you say that’s ‘a fine start’?”
Allow me to present some evidence: NBC’s previous show in this time slot, Chase, averaged only a 1.5 rating. Harry’s Law grew from its The Cape (6.2 million, 1.8; recap here) lead-in and ranked in second place at 10 p.m. Plus, it gave NBC its biggest non-Olympics audience in this slot in more than a year. Therefore, given the context (and ratings are all about context), ladies and gentlemen of the EW.com jury, I would say Harry’s Law had a fine start.
“But,” you counter, opening a briefcase and pulling out a ratings chart. “This shows that Harry’s Law was, in fact, NBC’s lowest-rated in-season premiere ever in this time period.”
(Excerpt) Read more at insidetv.ew.com ...
Wait until the civil war when these “oh so sad, not really bad” black Youts come into the Lily white suburbs and start grabbing the Libs food and clothes and jewlry!
these Libs have NOOOOOO clue what they are up against.this is going to make Watts look silly.
You got it bro!!
They had better not try that stuff in this neighborhood, even the few (one family) dems that live around me are well armed.
I have a feeling there will suddenly be “enclaves” that are armed. It would be great to have loudspeakers playing the Pepsi song about the “world”.ha.Or Beatles “Imagine”.
I wonder how it will work out with blacks and hispanics each defending their own neighborhoods against roaming thugs.
We shall see, won’t we!
Be Ever Vigilant!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.