It's something to do with writer contracts and benefits IIRC. If a show goes on longer than a certain amount of time they have to pay normal union rates, so the only shows they keep on are either ones that are overwhelmingly popular or where there's clearly some sort of nepotism going on with the executives keeping their buddies' shows going or something.
It's something to do with writer contracts and benefits IIRC. If a show goes on longer than a certain amount of time they have to pay normal union rates, so the only shows they keep on are either ones that are overwhelmingly popular or where there's clearly some sort of nepotism going on with the executives keeping their buddies' shows going or something.