Comments
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@liviwintergirl, while it was the perfect ending, I don't know. Charlie wasn't introduced until season 7 and she was my favorite side character. Not to mention the fleshing out of Crowley, who quickly became my favorite character. Sure, some episodes weren't great, but the later seasons had Dog Dean Afternoon and Fan Fiction, 2 of my favorite episodes. But I respect your opinion and understand it.
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I disagree. If a story has a sense of purpose and overarching plan that have the points they want to hit, then make the seasons and achieve that. Kinda like game of thrones up to season 7. But if you're making crap up as you go along without any clear direction (got season 8, star wars new trilogy) then itll just die a horrid death.
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@Tentastic, well yes, if it was planned to be a long running show from the start and is well written throughout then the length is fine if not appreciated. Of course this works best with either heavily plot driven shows or shows with a single plot thread running through individual stories. But if a show is inherently episodic then it’s better for it to die while it’s still good, rather than keep running well past its prime (Looking at you, Fairly Odd Parents) Though a show that is short, well written, and doesn’t do any more than it needs to can potentially be more impactful (Over the Garden Wall is a fantastic example of this)
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I strongly recommend Travelers (one L) on Netflix. It’s about time travellers from the future trying to avert the disaster(s) that befell mankind, and it’s got three solid seasons before coming to a pretty good conclusion that ties up enough loose ends to be satisfying but leaves enough unexplained to leave you thinking about it. 8/10 tv show in my opinion Just to give an example of a good show that knew when to end. Also Gravity Falls on Disney+. Two seasons and done.
supernatural should have ended at swan song and i will die on that hill