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Ratings for new TV shows in the 2023-24 season (week 47) – canceled + extended TV shows, ratings
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Ratings for new TV shows in the 2023-24 season (week 47) – canceled + extended TV shows, ratings

New ratings for TV shows (cancel or extend?) 3
Television networks release dozens of new series every season, hoping that each one will be a huge ratings success. Unfortunately, most are canceled after one season. How will the new TV series fare in 2023-24? Which ones will have the best ratings and which ones will have the worst? How many will survive and have a second season? Stay tuned.

Here are the final average ratings of the new network television shows of the 2023–24 season – through the end of Week 47 (Sunday, August 11, 2024).

New ABC shows (so far): Bad Romance, The Golden Bachelor, The Great Halloween Horror Fight, The Interrogation Tapes, And Lucky 13.

New CBS shows this season (so far): Big Brother Reindeer Games, Buddy Games, Elsbeth, FBI True, Ghosts UK, Lotería Loca, NCIS: Sydney, Raid the Cage, The Real CSI: Miami, And tracker.

New CW shows this season (so far): The big baking festival, Crime Nation, Everyone Else Burns, Hostage Rescue, Lovers and Liars, Patti Stanger: The Matchmaker, Police 24/7, Sight Unseen, The Spencer Sisters, Sullivan’s Crossing, The Swarm, Totally Funny Animals, Totally Funny Kids, And Wild Cars.

New FOX shows this season (so far): The 1% Club, The Floor, Grimsburg, I Can See Your Voice, Kitchen Nightmares, Krapopolis, The Quiz with Balls, Snake Oil, TMZ Investigates, And We are a family.

New NBC shows this season (so far): America’s Got Talent: Fantasy League, Deal or No Deal Island, Extended Family, Found, And The irrational.

Note: If you don’t see the updated charts, please refresh the page. You can also view them here.

Averages are based on final national numbers (live and daytime broadcasts). Keep in mind that demo numbers are usually the most important to advertisers, so networks measure success by them. Advertisers will typically pay more for ad time on a show with a higher demo rating. Because older viewers don’t count? No, it’s because younger viewers watch less traditional TV and are harder to reach. It’s also important to remember that ratings are designed to estimate how many people are watching a show’s commercials – not the show itself. That’s what advertisers are paying for.

Want more? You can find more seasonal lists here.

What do you think? Are you surprised by the ratings? Which shows should be doing better?

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